|
Thank you for choosing to buy locally from a record store!
You can explore 3 ways to buy:
Find and visit a Local Record Store and get phone number and directions (call first, there is no guarantee which products may be in stock locally)
Purchase now from a local store that sells online or when available from an indie store on RSDMRKT.com
Purchase digitally now from recordstoreday.com (which serves local record stores)
Buy Now
| Store | Distance | Phone | Buy | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading... | ||||
Find a local store
1. Chorus Intro (All Tracks Are Live)
2. Call the Press/On the Town
3. Unless You've Played the Palace / Harvest Moon / Some of These Days / My Man / I Don't Care
4. Rockabye Your Baby
5. Judy's Olio / Made Me Love You / for Me and My Gal / Boy Next Door / Trolley Song
6. Chorus
7. Get Happy
8. Encore Intro
9. A Couple of Swells
10. Love
11. A Pretty Girl Milking a Cow
12. Liza
13. Auld Lang Syne (Audience)
14. After You've Gone
15. Over the Rainbow
More Info:
Judy's first appearance on this already legendary stage. She made Broadway history by bringing Vaudeville back to the Palace as well as establishing her as a stage performer like no other. Bringing Vaudeville back was a huge achievement
"Judy Garland in concert" became an event, and everyone who saw her would never forget the experience of seeing her live on the stage.
The line up of songs that Judy sang, after the standard Vaudeville first half of the show, were: "Call the Papers"; "On The Town"; "Judy At The Palace Medley"; "Rock-A-Bye Your Baby"; "Love Is Sweeping The Country"; "Judy's Olio" ("You Made Me Love You"/"For Me And My Gal'/"The Boy Next Door"/"The Trolley Song"); "Get Happy"; "A Couple of Swells"; "Over the Rainbow." There were some changes over the run, with encores added and the dropping of "Love Is Sweeping The Country."
The original four-week run was extended to a record nineteen weeks due to the incredible demand for tickets and the show's success. Judy took a few days off in mid-November (the 11th through the 16th) due to the strain of doing thirteen shows a week (!). After returning on November 16 she then took five days in mid-December for the holidays.
For her achievement, Judy received a special Tony Award on March 30, 1952.