Classic musical clips from classic Hollywood films
In between the Marx Bros. madness, Mary Eaton and Oscar Shaw manage to warble "The Cocoanuts" hit tune, "When My Dreams Come True" from the 1929 film version of the Broadway smash.
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DTS Hollywood Musical Moment - "Isn't Love the Grandest Thing"
Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee in one of the catchiest numbers to emerge from any Wheeler and Woolsey film, "Isn't Love the Grandest Thing" featured in 1935's "The Rainmakers".
The always fun Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee sing and dance their way through "From Niagra Falls to Reno" from 1931's "Peach O' Reno".
The simply FABULOUS Marie Dressler sings "For I'm The Queen!" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929". You go girl!
Marion Davies sings and dances her way through the production number, "Tommy Atkins On Parade" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929".
The adorable Bessie Love in a great number, "I Never Knew I Could Do A Thing Like That!" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929".
Joan Crawford sings and dances "Gotta Feelin' For You" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929". I think I can safely say, thank God she switched to dramatic roles.
Bing Crosby croons to Dorothy Lamour on a jungle river in one of the best songs in any "Road" picture, "It's Always You", from "Road to Zanzibar" (1941).
Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour indulge in some South Sea Island crooning from the first in the "road" series, "Road to Singapore" from 1940.
Gene Kelly - just singin' and dancin' in the rain... From "Singin' in the Rain" (1952). Simply the most flawless musical number in the best movie musical ever made.
Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon in the "Runnin' Wild" number from Billy Wilder's "Some Like It Hot".
Fred Astaire is sheer dynamite in "Drum Crazy" from "Easter Parade" (1948).
Jerry Lewis as Buddy Love sings "That Old Black Magic" from Jerry's masterpiece, "The Nutty Professor". To know me, is to love me...
Kay Kyser and the Orchestra in a funny number from 1940's "You'll Find Out" - "The Bad Humor Man".
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in a cute number from their next to last film, "On Again, Off Again" (1937).
Fred and Ginger are pure poetry in motion performing Cole Porter's "Night and Day" from "The Gay Divorcee" (1934). The tag line to the dance is just killer!
Bing Crosby in the finest voice of his career with IMO the best tune in 1956's "High Society" - Cole Porter's "I Love You, Samantha." With Louis Armstrong and Grace Kelly.
Bob Hope, Jane Russell and Roy Rogers in a great moment from the classic, "Son of Paleface" (1952).
The positively electric Fred Astaire sings and dances the title song to 1935's "Top Hat".
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dance to "They All Laughed" from 1937's "Shall We Dance".
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