The fantastic Al Jolson performing his signature tune 'Mammy' in the finale of the 1927 film 'The Jazz Singer' and yes, it's in blackface! Great performance. Written by Joe Young/Sam M. Lewis/Walter Donaldson
Al Jolson as E P Christie sings the "Camptown Races"
In 1946, Saul Chaplin adapted Iosif Ivanovici's Romanian 'Waves of the Danube'; Al Jolson and Saul Chaplin wrote the lyrics.
Al Jolson performing the classic 'Toot, Toot, Tootsie!'. Fantastic performer, fantastic voice - I wish I could whistle like that! Taken from the 1927 film 'The Jazz Singer' credited as the first feature-length 'Talkie' film.
Legendary entertainer Al Jolson performed at Soldier's Field, Chicago on 20th August 1949. A rare recording of Al Jolson performing live
Al Jolson Sings whilst Larry Parks lip synchs to April Showers from The Jolson Story - In YouTube HD Widescreen. And also featuring: Evelyn Keyes.
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Just the musical scenes from The Al Jolson Story and Jolson Sings Again. Perhaps the best recordings of these Jolson favourites, although Al was getting on when he recorded them, but the movie studios used the most up to date sound recording
Al Jolson - Kol Nidrei 19-12-1947
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"The sweet singer of Israel" Al Jolson with "A Chazend'l Ohf Shabbes" (or A Chazendel Olf Shabos) "A Cantor for the Sabbath" in Yiddish - Jewish Singer Extraordinaire ... Translation courtesy of David Kalisky (January 1985)
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Al Jolson, born Asa Yoelson on May 26, 1886, and his family left Russia when he was a child. The son of a cantor, he first sang in a synagogue. His first show business job was with a circus, which he ran away from home to join; in 1906 he became a
BETTER QUALITY PICTURE AT 480 pixels Jolson's second talking film was actually his largest grossing film of all time. This time, the vitaphone audio contained almost all sound and music in the film and this number shows some of Jolie's great vitality
