Search Results

Goulet discusses the development of his career as a singer, experiences in his professional and private life, Foster Brooks, and learning to skate.

Goulet talks about acting on Broadway, entertainment in Las Vegas, and his singing style and voice.

Goulet talks about talking to the audience, about his performances, Milton Berle, recording companies, working on Broadway, Lerner and Lowe, and answers questions from the audience.

Goulet talks about the major events in his life that helped him develop his career as a singer, and his current Las Vegas show.

Goulet talks about working to develop multiple talents, stage fright, his first professional singing performance, his Tony award, the discipline of stage work, and getting older.

In this telephonic interview, Jeffries discusses his professional life in the 1930s, his relationship with Earl Hines and Duke Ellington, the racism he endured in the 1940s, his strong opposition to anti-Semitism, and only receiving $20 on his hit song "Flamingo" with Duke Ellington. In this interview, Jarwood talks about his business, the Onyx Club, on 52nd Street, New York City, other clubs in the area, drugs and crime, Lionel Hampton, and his thoughts on 52nd street. In the second portion, Olman, wife of Jarwood's business partner Chauncey Olman, discusses her aversion to marijuana usage in the Onyx Club, and the safety of the area during the 1940s.

In this telephonic interview, Jeffries discusses his professional life in the 1930s, his relationship with Earl Hines and Duke Ellington, the racism he endured in the 1940s, his strong opposition to anti-Semitism, and only receiving $20 on his hit song "Flamingo" with Duke Ellington.