Search - Eddie Cantor & Georgie Jessel :: Pals

Pals
Eddie Cantor & Georgie Jessel
Pals
Genres: Country, Pop, Broadway & Vocalists
 
  •  Track Listings (26) - Disc #1

"Love's Fowl" tells the tale of the life and times of storybook heroine Chicken Little (La Pulcina Piccola), dramatizing her bumpy ride on the roller coaster of notoriety. We follow her from her famous prophecy ("The sky i...  more »

     
   

CD Details

All Artists: Eddie Cantor & Georgie Jessel
Title: Pals
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 1
Label: Original Cast Record
Original Release Date: 3/23/1999
Re-Release Date: 4/6/1999
Genres: Country, Pop, Broadway & Vocalists
Styles: Bluegrass, Oldies, Vocal Pop, Traditional Vocal Pop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 741117991828

Synopsis

Album Description
"Love's Fowl" tells the tale of the life and times of storybook heroine Chicken Little (La Pulcina Piccola), dramatizing her bumpy ride on the roller coaster of notoriety. We follow her from her famous prophecy ("The sky is falling!") and a stint on Broadway to a run for political office and (no joke) an encounter with pirates on the high seas. Through it all, she searches for true love... in Italian, of course.

Similarly Requested CDs

 

CD Reviews

Cantor and Jessel -- an unusual pairing
Christopher J. Clay | Cold Spring, KY USA | 07/06/2000
(4 out of 5 stars)

"This album consists of a thirty year-old tribute by Jessel to his (then) recently-deceased friend Eddie Cantor and a forty-minute audio track from a Cantor appearance on a California-based Jessel TV show from 1958. The tribute is interesting in that it contains nice excerpts from Cantor radio shows, and passable versions of his hit tunes (these are versions that were recorded for lip-synch for Cantor's 1955 weekly TV show). As such, it is a good introduction to Cantor for those who know little of him. The TV show is more interesting, as it shows the contrast between Jessel and Cantor. Cantor, the thoughtful, almost erudite elder statesman of show business and Jessel, who never advanced much beyond the status of a vaudeville hack. Most interesting in this program is that Cantor sings five of the hit songs associated with his career, quite unusual given that in late 1958 Cantor's health was in serious decline and he rarely did musical performances. Nonetheless, "Banjo Eyes" reached deep into his bag of tricks on that night and gave a great performance. Cantor's gransdon, Brian Gari, is to be commended for his very great efforts in keeping his grandfather's name alive by producing these and other albums."