Jessica Vosk Meets Judy Garland’s “Lucky Jacket” at Carnegie Hall
Vložit
- čas přidán 12. 01. 2023
- Join Broadway star Jessica Vosk as she explores artifacts from Judy Garland’s historic concert at Carnegie Hall in 1961. There are photographs, the Grammy Award-winning live recording, and Garland’s iconic, sequined “lucky jacket.”
Check Out "If This Hall Could Talk" Podcast: • Episode 1: Judy Garlan...
Many thanks to Scott Hedley, John Thomas, and John Fricke.
Jacket courtesy of the exhibit Get Happy!-100 Years of Judy Garland.
To learn more, visit judygarlandexhibit.com.
Images provided courtesy of the Carnegie Hall Rose Archives and Courtney C. Wright.
Judy at Carnegie Hall © 1961 Capitol Records, LLC.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Carnegie Hall’s mission is to present extraordinary music and musicians on the three stages of this legendary hall, to bring the transformative power of music to the widest possible audience, to provide visionary education programs, and to foster the future of music through the cultivation of new works, artists, and audiences.
Learn more at carnegiehall.org.
/ carnegiehall
/ carnegiehall
/ carnegiehall - Hudba
Nice segment - Judy’s show was trailblazing and she deserves the credit for what she created. The jacket? Stunning.
Very Iconic, breath taking..and yes the jacket in excellent shape for its age! Thank John Fricke to for help in finding it and presenting it for us to see!
I was there for that Jessica Vosk Judy tribute concert this past December!!! Seriously did her so proud. So amazing seeing that actual jacket up close during the intermission.
This is great!
She won the Emmy for album of the year. The first for a woman.
Grammy
The Greatest Night in Show Business History. Better than the Beatles at Shea Stadium. Better than Barbra Striesand in Central Park...
How does a person meet a garment?
Guess, this splendid embroidery work of others had made her more like Stage queen in her performance, - job to be famous, rather than notorious.
Looks nothing like a Norman Norell Design.