The Vagabond King
Paramount, 1930, Color, 104 minutes

Screen adaptation of the Rudolf Friml operetta. Dennis King reprises his stage role as poet Villon, the king of the vagabonds in 15th Century Paris. While King Louis XI is busy trying to figure out how to thwart the invading armies of the Duke of Burgundy, the vagabonds are busy planning how to dethrone the king. Great classic movie musical, remade in 1956 with Oeste and Kathryn Grayson.

Producer: Adolph Zukor
Director: Ludwig Berger
Screenplay: Herman J. Mankiewicz (based on the stage play "If I Were King" by Justin Huntly McCarthy and the operetta "The Vagabond King" by William H. Post, Rudolf Friml and Brian Hooker)
Musical Score: Rudolf Friml
Music: Brian Hooker and Rudolf Friml; Sam Coslow, Leo Robin and Newell Chase
Art Direction: Hans Dreier
Costume Design: Travis Banton
Cinematography: Henry W. Gerrard, Ray Rennahan
Film Editing: Merrill G. White

Awards: Nominated for Best Interior Decoration Academy Award

Cast: Dennis King [Francois Villon], Jeanette MacDonald [Katherine de Vaucelles], O. P. Heggie [King Louis XI], Lillian Roth [Huguette], Warner Oland [Thibault], Arthur Stone [Oliver the Barber], Tom Ricketts [The Astrologer], Lawford Davidson [Tristan], Christian J. Frank [Executioner], Elda Voelkel [Girl], Dorothy Davis [Brunette], Thora Waverly, Cecile Cameron [Brunettes], Jean Douglas, Eugenia Woodbury, Rae Murray, Blanche Saunders, Francis Waverly [Blondes], Gloria Faith, Theresa Allen, Sue Patterson [Pages]

Musical Program: Overture (Song of the Vagabonds) (Chorus); King Louie (Dennis King); Mary, Queen of Heaven (Chorus); Some Day (Jeanette MacDonald); If I Were King (Dennis King); What France Needs (Dennis King and Chorus); Song of the Vagabonds (Dennis King and Chorus); Only A Rose (Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald); Huguette's Waltz (Lillian Roth); Nocturne (Chorus); Love Me Tonight (Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald); Death March

The Vagabond King
Paramount, 1956, Color, 86 minutes, ***
Released August, 1956

Screen adaptation of the Rudolf Friml operetta. Oreste Kirkop plays the role of poet Villon, the king of the vagabonds in 15th Century Paris. While King Louis XI is busy trying to figure out how to thwart the invading armies of the Duke of Burgundy, the vagabonds are busy planning how to dethrone the king. Great classic movie musical, remake of the 1930 version with Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald.

Produced by: Pat Duggan
Directed by: Michael Curtiz
Assistant Director: William McGarry
Screenplay by: Ken Englund and Noel Langley
Based on the Musical Play,
Music by Rudolf Friml, Book and Lyrics by William H. Post and Brian Hooker
Presented on the Stage by Russell Janney
From a play by Justin Huntly McCarthy ("If I Were King")
Additional Songs by: Rudolf Friml and Johnny Burke: "This Same Heart," "Bon Jour," "Vive La You," "Comparisons," "Watch Out for the Devil"
Music Scored by: Victor Young
Vocal Adaptations and Arrangements by: Charles Henderson
Orchestral Arrangements by: Leo Shuken, Gus Levene, Albert Sendrey
Choreography by: Hanya Holm
Technical Advisors: Louis Van den Ecker and Fred Cavens
Art Direction: Hal Pereira and Henry Bumstead
Set Decoration: Sam Comer and Grace Gregory
Costumes Designed by: Mary Grant
Makeup Supervision: Wally Westmore
Sound: Hugo Grenzbach and Gene Garvin
Director of Photography: Robert Burks
Special Photographic Effects: John P. Fulton
Filmed in VistaVision, Color by Technicolor
Technicolor Color Consultant: Richard Mueller
Edited by: Arthur Schmidt

Cast: Kathryn Grayson [Catherine de Vaucelles], Oreste [Francois Villon], Rita Moreno [Huguette], Sir Cedric Hardwicke [Tristan], Walter Hampden [King Louis XI], Leslie Nielsen [Thibault], William Prince [Rene], Jack Lord [Ferrebone], Billy Vine [Jacques], Harry McNaughton [Colin], Florence Sundstrom [Laughing Margot], Lucie Lancaster [Margaret], Raymond Bramley [The Scar], Gregory Morton [Gen. Antoine De Chabannes], Richard Tone [Quicksilver], Ralph Sumpter [Bishop of Paris and Turin], G. Thomas Duggan [Burgundy], Gavin Gordon [Majordomo], Joel Ashley [Duke of Normandy], Ralph Clanton [Duke of Anjou], Gordon Mills [Duke of Bourbon], Vincent Price [Narrator], Sam Schwartz [One Eye], Phyllis Newman [Lulu], Slim Gaut [Jehan, "the Wolf"], Albie Gaye [Jeannie], Laura Raynair, Frances Lansing, Jeanette Miller [Ladies-in-Waiting], Richard Shannon [Sergeant], Larry Pennell [First Soldier], Nancy Bajer [Blanche], Rita Marie Tanno [Belle], Dolores Starr, David Nillo [Specialty Dancers]

Musical Program: [0:05] Bon Jour (sung by Oreste and Ensemble); [0:07] Lord, I'm Glad That I Know Thee (sung by Kathryn Grayson with Choir, joined by Oreste); [0:13] Vive La You (big dance number sung and danced by Rita Moreno [dubbed by Eve Boswell] and Ensemble, joined by Oreste at the end); [0:25] Some Day (sung by Kathryn Grayson); [0:30] Comparisons (sung by Oreste); [0:38] Huguette Waltz, sung by Eve Boswell dubbing for Rita Moreno); [0:43] Only a Rose (sung by Oreste and Kathryn Grayson); [0:47] This Same Heart (sung by Oreste); [0:58] Watch Out for the Devil (sung by Oreste, Kathryn Grayson and Chorus, danced by Chorus); [1:12] Song of the Vagabonds (sung by Oreste and Chorus); [1:21] Song of the Vagabonds (sung by Oreste and Chorus)

The Vagabond Lover
RKO, 1929, B/W, 66 minutes, ***
Released December, 1929

Rudy Vallee croons his way through a zany musical about an amateur musician in search of work who impersonates a big band leader. With Sally Blaine, Marie Dressler.

Fun (and funny) musical comedy. A very early talkie - the sound is quite good, though the mixing is rather poor, since there were probably very few microphones in use, and microphones of that era were not very sensitive. Good example of early sound in film. Some of the acting (especially Vallee's) is atrocious, unintentionally adding to the comedy. But Marie Dressler is a scream, as always! Good storyline made all the more interesting by a glimpse of a period long gone (nearly 80 years ago), its historical significance and Rudy Vallee's music.

Produced by: Louis Sarecky
Associate Producer: Louis Sarecky
Directed by: Marshall Neilan
Screenplay by: James Ashmore Creelman
Music Director: Victor Barravalle
Song Score: various
Art Director: Max Ree
Recordist: John Tribby
Photographed by: Leo Tover
Film Editor: Arthur Roberts

Cast: Rudy Vallee [Rudy Bronson], Sally Blane [Jean], Marie Dressler [Mrs. Whitehall], Charles Sellon [Officer Tuttle], Nella Walker [Mrs. Todd Hunter], Eddie Nugent [Sport], Danny O'Shea [Sam], Alan Roscoe [Manager], The Connecticut Yankees [Themselves], Additional Cast: Malcolm Waite [Ted Grant]

Musical Program: [0:00] I'm Just a Vagabond Lover (sung by Rudy Vallee behind titles); [0:03] A Little Kiss Each Morning (instrumental excerpt played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees); [0:13] Nobody's Sweetheart (played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, vocal by Rudy Vallee); [0:16] I Love You, Believe Me, I Love You (Dream of My Heart) (played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, vocal by Rudy Vallee); [0:27] Georgie Porgie, Pudding and Pie (nursery rhyme put to music, sung by four orphan girls); [0:29] If You Were the Only Girl in the World (played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, vocal by Rudy Vallee); [0:35] A Little Kiss Each Morning (played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, vocal by Rudy Vallee); [0:53] I'm Just a Vagabond Lover (instrumental arrangement danced by Chorus Girls); [0:57] I Love You, Believe Me, I Love You (Dream of My Heart) (played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, vocal by Rudy Vallee); [0:59] Then I'll Be Reminded of You (played by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, vocal by Rudy Vallee); [1:05] I'm Just a Vagabond Lover (short instrumental excerpt played at end of film

The Vanishing Virginian
MGM, 1942, B/W, 97 minutes, ***
Released February, 1942

Based on the true story of turn-of-the-century Robert Yancey, lawyer and ever-popular politician in Virginia. The movie is interesting from a historical perspective and has many humorous moments with Morgan and Byington in the lead. One of Kathryn Grayson's earliest roles, she is bouncy and sweet as Miss Rebecca Yancey. Though the film is not a musical, it does feature some good period songs. Heartwarming and fun film!

The film starts with the statement, "This is the story of a vanishing era when simple men so loved their country, their families and their friends that America became a better place in which to live. Such a man was Cap'n Bob Yancey."

Lynchburg, Virginia, 1913

Produced by: Edwin H. Knopf
Directed by: Frank Borzage
Screen Play by: Jan Fortune
Based on the Book by Rebecca Yancey Williams
Musical Score: David Snell
Musical Adaptation: Earl Brent
Musical Director: Lennie Hayton
Spiritual Arranged by: Jester Hairston
Art Director: Cedric Gibbons
Associate: William Ferrari
Set Decorations: Edwin B. Willis
Gowns by: Kalloch
Men's Costumes by: Gile Steele
Make-Up Created by: Jack Dawn
Recording Director: Douglas Shearer
Director of Photography: Charles Lawton
Film Editor: James E. Newcom

Cast: Frank Morgan [Robert Yancey], Kathryn Grayson [Rebecca Yancey], Spring Byington [Rosa Yancey], Natalie Thompson [Margaret Yancey], Douglass Newland [Jim Shirley], Mark Daniels [Jack Holden], Elizabeth Patterson [Grandma], Juanita Quigley [Caroline Yancey], Scotty Beckett [Joel Yancey], Dickie Jones [Robert Yancey, Jr.], Leigh Whipper [Uncle Josh], Louise Beavers [Aunt Emmeline], J. M. Kerrigan [John Phelps], Harlan Briggs [Mr. Rogard], Katherine Alexander [Marcia Marshall]

Musical Program: [0:33] The World Was Made for You (sung by Kathryn Grayson); [1:08] In the Evening by the Moonlight (sung by Kathryn Grayson, Spring Byington, Frank Morgan and Natalie Thompson); [1:09] Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home (sung by Kathryn Grayson, Spring Byington, Frank Morgan and Natalie Thompson); [1:18] Steal Away (sung by Kathryn Grayson and Choir); [1:36] Auld Lang Syne (sung by Cap'n Yancey's friends)

Variety Girl
Paramount, 1947, B/W, 93 minutes, ***
Released August 1947

Practically the entire talent roster of Paramount Pictures lent their services to this all-star musical, made to benefit the Variety Club children's charity. Two young women with dreams of stardom come to Hollywood and work their way onto the studio's lot, running into such stars as Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, Ray Milland, Alan Ladd, Barbara Stanwyck, Paulette Godard, Dorothy Lamour, Burt Lancaster, William Holden, Pearl Bailey, Sunny Tufts and even Cecil B. DeMille.

Very entertaining film. Fast-paced and funny! Mary Hatcher is wonderful - too bad she didn't make more films! Don't miss this one!

The film opens with the statement, "This picture is dedicated to Variety Clubs, International 'The Heart of Show Business' which beats constantly in behalf of the under-privileged children of the world... regardless of race, creed or color."

Produced by: Daniel Dare
Directed by: George Marshall
Assistant Director: George Templeton
Original Screen Play by: Edmund Hartmann, Frank Tashlin, Robert Welch and Monte Brice
Special Puppetoon Sequence by Thornton Hee and William Cottrell
Music Score and Direction: Joseph J. Lilley
Music Associate: Troy Sanders
Music Score for Puppetoon Sequence: Edward Plumb
Songs: "Harmony" by Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen; "Tired" by Allan Roberts and Doris Fisher
New Songs by: Frank Loesser
Musical Numbers Staged by: Billy Daniels and Bernard Pearce
Art Direction: Hans Dreier and Robert Clatworthy
Set Decoration: Sam Comer and Ross Dowd
Stars' Gowns: Edith Head
Production Gowns: Dorothy O'Hara
Chorus Costumes: Waldo Angelo
Makeup Supervision: Wally Westmore
Sound Recording by: Gene Merritt and John Cope
Special Photographic Effects: Gordon Jennings
Puppetoon Sequence in Technicolor Executed by: George Pal
Directors of Photography: Lionel Lindon and Stuart Thompson
Edited by: LeRoy Stone

Cast: Mary Hatcher [Catherine Brown], Olga San Juan [Amber La Vonne], DeForest Kelley [Bob Kirby], Frank Ferguson [J. R. O'Connell], Glen Tryon [Bill Farris], Nella Walker [Mrs. Webster], Torben Meyer [Andre - Headwaiter at the Brown Derby], Jack Norton [Busboy - Brown Derby], Elaine Riley [Cashier], Charles Victor [Ass't to Mr. O'Connell], Gus Taute [Ass't to Assistant], Harry Hayden [Stage Manager - Grauman's Chinese], Additional Cast: Janet Thomas [First Girl], Roberta Jonay [Second Girl], Wallace Earl [Girl with sheepdog], Dick Keene [Dog Trainer], Ann Doran [Hairdresser], Jerry James [Assistant Director], Eric Alden [Makeup man], Lucille Barkley, Carolyn Butler [Secretaries], Pinto Colvig [Special Voice Impersonation], Edgar Dearing [Cop], Russell Hicks, Crane Whitley, Charles Coleman, Hal K. Dawson, Eddie Fetherston, Len Hendry, Lorin Raker [Men at Steambath], Sammy Stein [Masseur], Douglas Regan, Warren Joslin [Boys], John Stanley, Joel Friend, Al Ruiz [Specialty dancers], Pat Templeton, Larry Badagliacca [Boys at Grauman's], Bob Alden [Autograph Seeker], Pat Moran [Drunken Tumbling Act], Willa Pearl Curtis [Sister Jenkins], Mildred Boyd [Sister Jenkins' Daughter], Lee Emery, Marilyn Gray, Renee Randall [Usherettes], The Six DeWaynes [Themselves], Raymond Largay [Director of the Variety Club], Alma Macrorie [Proprietress], Duke Johnson [Juggler], Catherine Craig [Secretary], As Themselves: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Gary Cooper, Ray Milland, Alan Ladd, Barbara Stanwyck, Paulette Goddard, Dorothy Lamour, Sonny Tufts, Joan Caulfield, William Holden, Lizabeth Scott, Burt Lancaster, Gail Russell, Diana Lynn, Sterling Hayden, Robert Preston, Veronica Lake, John Lund, William Bendix, Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Da Silva, Macdonald Carey, Cass Daley, Patric Knowles, Mona Freeman, Billy De Wolfe, William Demarest, Cecil Kellaway, Virginia Field, Richard Webb, Frank Faylen, Cecil B. DeMille, Mitchell Leisen, Frank Butler, George Marshall, Pearl Bailey, Jim Mulcay, Mildred Mulcay, Spike Jones, Frank Mayo, Arleen Whelan, Johnny Coy, Stanley Clements, Mikhail Rasumny, Sally Rawlinson, Barney Dean, Mary Edwards, Virginia Welles, George Reeves, Patricia White Barry, Wanda Hendrix, Nanette Parks, Rae Patterson, Andra Verne, Roger Dann

Musical Program: [0:00] Overture (played by Orchestra behind titles); [0:35] Your Heart Calling Mine (comic number sung by Mary Hatcher with Spike Jones and His Orchestra); [0:47] Romeow and Julicat (Puppetoon sequence voiced by Mary Hatcher, Pinto Colvig, sound effects men and Chorus); [1:06] Tallahassee (sung by Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour and Chorus); [1:10] Tired (performed by Pearl Bailey); [1:15] Tiger Rag (played by Jim and Mildred Mulcay on Harmonica with Bob Hope); [1:19] He Can Waltz (sung by Mary Hatcher dubbing for Olga San Juan on-screen); [1:20] He Can Waltz (sung by Mary Hatcher); [1:27] Harmony (finale production number sung and danced by Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Company)

Victor / Victoria
MGM, 1982, Color, 133 minutes, ***½
Released March, 1982

A man impersonating a woman on stage? Piece of cake. But a woman whose livelihood depends on pretending to be a man who pretends to be a woman? Now you've got problems! You've also got laughs when Julie Andrews plays Victor and Victoria in this clever delight from filmmaker Blake Edwards boasting a marvelous Academy Award-winning score by Henry Mancini and Leslie Bricusse.

Robert Preston plays a cabaret performer who devises the gender-bender stage act. Farcically complicating matters are James Garner as a mobster suspecting Victor is a Victoria and Lesley Ann Warren as a short-fused floozy. Of this movie's seven Oscar nominations, three went to Golden Globe Winner Andrews (Actress). National Board of Review Award Winner Preston (Supporting Actor) and Warren (Supporting Actress).  [from back of DVD case]

Produced by: Blake Edwards and Tony Adams
Associate Producers: Gerald T. Nutting, Buckhantz-NMC Co., Inc.
Directed by: Blake Edwards
Screenplay by: Blake Edwards
Based on the 1933 UFA-Film "Viktor und Viktoria" conceived by Hans Hoemburg, written and directed by Rheinhöld Schuenzel)
Original Music by: Henry Mancini
Songs: Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse, Music by Henry Mancini
Production Orchestrations: Howard Blake
Choreograper: Paddy Stone
Assistant Choreographer: Maggie Goodwin
Production Designer: Rodger Maus
Art Directors: Tim Hutchinson and William Craig Smith
Set Decorator: Harry Cordwell
Costume Designer: Patricia Norris
Wardrobe Supervisor: Tiny Nicholls
Makeup Artists: Harry Frampton, Paul Engelen, Peter Frampton
Chief Hairdresser: Bobbie Smith
Hairdressers: Colin Jamison, Joyce James
Miss Andrews' Hair by: John Isaacs of Michaeljohn
Sound Engineer: George Rice
Special Effects: Albert Whitlock
Director of Photography: Dick Bush
Processed by Technicolor, Prints in Metrocolor
Filmed in Panavision
Editor: Alan Killick
Made by Peerford Limited in association with Artista Management A.G. at Pinewood Studios, Iver, Bucks, England

Setting: Paris, 1934

Awards: Best Music, Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Best Adaptation Score (Henry Mancini and Leslie Bricusse); Academy Award Nominations for Best Actress in a Leading Role (Julie Andrews); Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Robert Preston), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Lesley Ann Warren), Best Art Direction / Set Decoration (Rodger Maus, Tim Hutchinson, William Craig Smith, Harry Cordwell), Best Costume Design (Patricia Norris), Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium (Blake Edwards)

Cast: Julie Andrews [Count Victor Grezhinski / Victoria Grant], James Garner [King Marchand], Robert Preston [Carroll Todd], Lesley Ann Warren [Norma Cassady], Alex Karras [Squash Bernstein], John Rhys-Davies [Andre Cassell], Graham Stark [Waiter], Peter Arne [Labisse, Che Lui Nightclub Owner], Sherloque Tanney [Charles Bovin, Private Investigator], Michael Robbins [Hotel Manager], Norman Chancer [Sal Andratti], David Gant [Restaurant Manager], Maria Charles [Madame President], Malcolm Jamieson [Richard DiNardo], John Cassady [Juke], Mike Tezcan [Clam], Christopher Good [Stage Manager], Matyelock Gibbs [Cassell's Receptionist], Jay Benedict [Guy Langois], Olivier Pierre [Langois' Companion], Martin Rayner [Concierge], George Silver [Fat Man Eating an Eclair], Joanna Dickens [Large Lady in Restaurant], Terence Skelton [Deviant Husband], Ina Skriver [Simone Kallisto], Stuart Turton [Boyfriend to Actress], Geoffrey Beevers [Police Inspector], Sam Williams [Chorus Boy], Simon Chandler [Chorus Boy], Neil Cunningham [Nightclub M.C.], Vivienne Chandler [Chambermaid], Bill Monks [Leclou], Perry Davey [Balancing Man], Elizabeth Vaughan [Opera Singer], Paddy Ward [Photographer], Tim Stern [Desk Clerk Third Rate Hotel]

Musical Program: [0:00] Main Title ("Crazy World") (played by Orchestra behind titles); [0:03] Cherry Ripe (sung by Julie Andrews); [0:10] Gay Paree (sung by Robert Preston); [0:39] King's Can Can (played by Orchestra, danced by Chorus Girls); [0:40] Le Jazz Hot (sung and danced by Julie Andrews and Chorus); [1:01] The Shady Dame from Seville (sung by Julie Andrews, danced by Andrews and Chorus); [1:18] Chicago, Illinois (sung and danced by Lesley Ann Warren and Girls Chorus); [1:26] Two-Faced Dance (played by Orchestra, danced by Chorus); [1:29] You and Me (sung and danced by Robert Preston and Julie Andrews); [1:45] Crazy World (sung by Julie Andrews); [1:49] short excerpt from MADAME BUTTERFLY (sung by Elizabeth Vaughan); [2:03] King's Can Can (played by Orchestra, danced by Chorus Girls); [2:04] The Shady Dame from Seville (comical rendition sung by Robert Preston, danced by Preston and Chorus - great!); [2:09] Finale (The Shady Dame from Seville / Le Jazz Hot / Crazy World / You And Me) (instrumental reprisals played by Orchestra behind end credits)

Viva Las Vegas
MGM, 1964, Color, 86 minutes, ***

In one of his biggest and best films, Elvis Presley is "just a devil with love to spare" as a race car driver looking to enter the Las Vegas Grand Prix and romancing sexy Ann-Margret. With Cesare Danova, William Demarest and the great Jack Carter as himself. Songs include "The Lady Loves Me," "What'd I Say" and the title tune.

Produced by: Jack Cummings and George Sidney
Directed by: George Sidney
Assistant Director: Milton Feldman
Written by: Sally Benson
Editor: John McSweeney Jr.
Music: George Stoll
"Folies Bergere" Sequence by Arrangement With Hotel Tropicana, Las Vegas
Choreographer: David Winters
Art Direction: George W. Davis and Edward Carfagno
Set Decoration: Henry Grace, George R. Nelson
Costumes Designed by: Don Feld
Hair Styles by: Sydney Guilaroff
Make-Up Supervision: William Tuttle
Recording Supervisor: Franklin Milton
Director of Photography: Joseph Biroc
In Panavision and Metrocolor
Film Editor: John McSweeney

Cast: Elvis Presley [Lucky Jackson], Ann-Margret [Rusty Martin], Cesare Danova [Count Elmo Mancini], William Demarest [Mr. Martin], Nicky Blair [Shorty Farnsworth], Jack Carter [Himself], Robert B. Williams [Swanson], Bob Nash [Big Gus Olson], Roy Engel [Baker], Barnaby Hale [Mechanic], Ford Dunhill [Driver], Eddie Quillan [Master of Ceremonies], George Cisar [Manager], Ivan Triesault [Head Captain], Francis Ravel [Francois], Mike Ragan (aka Holly Bane) [Man], The Jordanaires [backup vocals]

Musical Program: [0:00] Viva Las Vegas (sung behind titles by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires); [0:10] You Stepped Out of a Dream (instrumental danced by Las Vegas Showgirls); [0:11] showtune medley (instrumental danced by Las Vegas Showgirls); [0:15] Yellow Rose of Texas / The Eyes of Texas (adapted with special lyrics, sung by Elvis Presley and Ensemble); [0:18] The Lady Loves Me (sung by Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret); [0:25] unidentified instrumental (danced by Ann-Margret and Mens Chorus); [0:27] C'mon Everybody (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires, danced by Elvis and Ann-Margret); [0:36] Today, Tomorrow and Forever (sung by Elvis Presley, joined by The Jordanaires); [0:37] The Climb (sung by The Forte Four, danced by Elvis Presley, Ann-Margaret and Ensemble); [0:39] What'd I Say (sung and danced by Elvis Presley, Ann-Margaret and Ensemble); [0:52] Santa Lucia (sung by Elvis Presley); [0:53] If You Think I Don't Need You (sung by Elvis Presley); [0:55] That's Entertainment (instrumental background music for plate-spinning act); [0:55] Appreciation (sung by Ann-Margret, danced by Ann-Margret and Mens Chorus); [1:00] Viva Las Vegas (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires, danced by Elvis and Showgirls); [1:05] I Need Somebody to Lean On (sung by Elvis Presley); [1:11] My Rival (sung by Ann-Margret)