Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers ?– Roberta (LP 1982) Soundtrack Musical
  $   19

 


$ 19 Sold For
Jun 29, 2018 Sold Date
Jun 3, 2018 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description


Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers ?– Roberta
Label:
 Classic International Filmusicals ?– C.I.F. 3011
Format:
 Vinyl, LP, Reissue, 12", 33rpm
Country:
 US
Released:
 1982
Genre:
 Stage & Screen
Style:
 Film Soundtrack/ Score  

Tracklist

A1     Overture     
A2     Indiana     
A3     Let's Begin     
A4     Song Of Russia     
A5     I'll Be Hard To Handle     
A6     Yesterdays     
A7     I Won't Dance     

B1     Smoke Gets In Your Eyes     
B2     Lovely To Look At     
B3     Lovely To Look At (Reprise) / Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (Reprise)     
B4     Finale

Notes

- Irene Dunne
Real Name:
Irene Marie Dunne
Profile:
American actress, born 20 December 1898 in Louisville, Kentucky, USA and died 4 September 1990 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

- Roberta is a 1935 musical film by RKO starring Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, and Randolph Scott. It was an adaptation of a 1933 Broadway musical Roberta, which in turn was based on the novel Gowns by Roberta by Alice Duer Miller. It was a solid hit, showing a net profit of more than three-quarters of a million dollars.

The film kept the famous songs "Yesterdays", "Let's Begin" (with altered lyrics), and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" from the play, along with a fourth song, "I'll Be Hard to Handle". Three songs from the play were dropped — "The Touch of Your Hand", "Something Had To Happen" and "You're Devastating". Two songs were added to this film, "I Won't Dance" (resurrected from the flop Kern show Three Sisters)[2] and "Lovely to Look At", which both became #1 hits in 1935. The latter addition was nominated for the Best Song Oscar. The songs "I Won't Dance" and "Lovely to Look At" have remained so popular that they are now almost always included in revivals and recordings of Roberta.

Roberta is the third Astaire-Rogers film, and the only one to be remade with other actors. MGM did so in 1952, entitling the new Technicolor version Lovely to Look At. Indeed, with an eye to a remake, MGM bought Roberta in 1945, keeping it out of general circulation until the 1970s.


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