"What A Difference A Day Made"- early radio recording of Dorothy singing with the Raymond Scott Orchestra
The Hollywood Palace- singing "It Might As Well Be Spring"
The Hollywood Palace- singing "Feelin' Good" 12-31-66
The Hollywood Palace- performing a medley of love songs
Love Medley with Dorothy and Perry Como 1960
Interview with Dorothy and Alexis Smith
Milwaukee Melody Top production of Follies 1977- singing "In Buddy's Eyes"
The David Frost Show- singing "Losing My Mind"
"Crazy Rhythm"- Audiovox "A" side ca. 1948-49
acc.by legendary jazz guitarist George Barnes
produced by Raymond Scott ( displaying his vocal layering technique)
"Mountain High, Valley Low"- Audiovox "B" side ca. 1948-49
produced by Raymond Scott ( displaying his vocal layering technique)
"Vibration"-off of the album Experiment Songs
produced in the 60's by Hy Zaret and Lou Singer
"Fifty Percent"- Dorothy on tour in Ballroom with the Broadway cast 1979
Follies CD
Everything Was Possible: Ted Chapin's incredible story about the making of Follies
Everything Was Possible: The Birth of the Musical Follies by Ted Chapin( Click Here)
Ted Chapin tells how the 1971 Hal Prince/ Stephen Sondheim/Michael Bennett musical about old theater performers created no strapping young stars, went through multiple revisions, lost money and yet established a place in theater memory for emotional and artistic complexity.
Ted Chapin tells how the 1971 Hal Prince/ Stephen Sondheim/Michael Bennett musical about old theater performers created no strapping young stars, went through multiple revisions, lost money and yet established a place in theater memory for emotional and artistic complexity.
Jasmine Records presents Dorothy Collins Get Happy!
This is the first CD collection of the studio sessions of Dorothy Collins and features her major hits including, "Moments to Remember'" "Only You", "Love and Marriage", "One God", "Tweedlee Dee", "Seven Days", "My Boy-Flat Top", "Mr Wonderful", "Four Walls", "Mr Santa", "Picnic", "Suddenly, There's a Valley" and "Treasure of Love".
Spectacular orchestral arrangements by Dick Jacobs, Raymond Scott, Gordon Jenkins, Lawrence Welk and George Cates.
This really is the essential Dorothy Collins collection, fully endorsed by her three daughters who contributed notes and memories of their Mother and supplied personal pictures from their collections.
http://www.jasmine-records.co.uk/acatalog/jascd-668.html
Favorite Fan Site: to find a complete discography of Dorothy's recordings and a detailed timeline click here: http://www.collinstribute.com
Special thanks to:
Ted Chapin: for the use of his Follies pictures
John Verderber: for the recordings from Ballroom
and all of Mommy's friends who shared their memories.
Spectacular orchestral arrangements by Dick Jacobs, Raymond Scott, Gordon Jenkins, Lawrence Welk and George Cates.
This really is the essential Dorothy Collins collection, fully endorsed by her three daughters who contributed notes and memories of their Mother and supplied personal pictures from their collections.
http://www.jasmine-records.co.uk/acatalog/jascd-668.html
Favorite Fan Site: to find a complete discography of Dorothy's recordings and a detailed timeline click here: http://www.collinstribute.com
Special thanks to:
Ted Chapin: for the use of his Follies pictures
John Verderber: for the recordings from Ballroom
and all of Mommy's friends who shared their memories.