YouTube Tues: Jam Session on “The Steve Allen Show” in 1956
Sammy Davis, Jr. in a jam session with Steve Allen, Roy Eldridge and Coleman Hawkins on the premiere episode of The Steve Allen Show in June 1956.
Read MoreJun 24, 2020 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
Sammy Davis, Jr. in a jam session with Steve Allen, Roy Eldridge and Coleman Hawkins on the premiere episode of The Steve Allen Show in June 1956.
Read MoreJun 16, 2020 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
Sammy sings “Peace, Brother, Peace” on Hollywood Palace in November 1968. Over 50 years later, it’s still relevant today.
Read MoreDec 12, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
For Sammy Davis, Jr., this was a special performance of a special song – “Ol’ Man River” sung for his friend Murphy Bennett on his birthday, in Paris 1985.
Read MoreOct 17, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
Sammy’s entire appearance on “Bruce Forsyth’s Big Night”, which aired 11 November, 1978. TV legend Forsyth was Sammy’s biggest show-business fan in the UK.
Read MoreJun 6, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
The Muscular Dystrophy Association last week posted 3 videos of Sammy Davis, Jr. which hold special significance – his last singing performances on TV.
Read MoreFeb 7, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
Is this the coolest video on the net, or what? This is Sammy Davis, Jr. singing “This Guy’s In Love With You” in 1968 on the UK talk show “Dee Time”.
Read MoreJan 31, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
Sammy Davis, Jr. was a lover of all things country and one of his favourite country tunes was “The Gambler”, country music legend Kenny Rogers’ signature song.
Read MoreJan 24, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
In late 1962, Sammy Davis, Jr. made an appearance on “Frankly Jazz”, a local Los Angeles television program featuring jazz musicians.
Read MoreJan 17, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
One of the more notable moments on Sammy Davis, Jr.’s road to success was his controversial appearance on The Colgate Comedy Hour on 17 February 1952.
Read MoreJan 10, 2017 | Blog Post, YouTube Tues
This version of “What Kind Of Fool Am” on The Andy Williams Show would have to be one of the live versions closest to what he put on record. It’s sensational, despite the fact he’s seated on a stool!
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