The audio quality of this scene is excellent. When you hear Andrews and Burton bringing this scene alive you realize how humorous and delightful was much of Camelot. I love the romanticism of the movie - but in revelations such as this, you realize that CAMELOT can also be played as high comedy. Burton and Andrews' vocals are as fresh and full as they are on the legendary cast recording. How I would love to hear the audio of the entire performance some day. THANK YOU!
The original novel it's based on is witty, and Alan Lerner was a witty man. I would never say that a tragic story could be played as a full on comedy -but much of the show was witty -unlike the film.
Of course Julie is sublime here, doing exactly what we have grown to expect with these songs, , but I am surprised nobody has mentioned Alan Lerner in the comments. He's written absolutely perfect lyrics which simultaniously foreshadow the sad irony of the finale simultaniously maintaining that delightful if slightly twisted mood of the entire first act. Its just full of wit and charm here, but in hindsight of the third act... far darker. He's one of the most disciplined and imspired lyricists of musical theater. Rex Harrison would, I'm sure agree.
Oh My Lord!!!! This is absolutely delightful... and listening with earphones is even better. Julie's diction is really such a pleasure. There are some things truly remarkable here: The songs are not easy and in spite of, she's FLAWLESS! Then, the dialogue is wit, perfect and her comedy timing is - like her voice - FLAWLESS!!!! The exchange between Burton and Julie is freaking awesome and so delightful. What a brilliant show and amazing talent. Julie's voice must have been breathtaking to listen LIVE during these times! Thank you so much for the amazing editing and all the loving details!
🎶 So wonderful to hear Andrews and Burton saying the dialogue so well and humorously as opposed to the movie which turned the whole scene into a slog. Julie's voice is exquisite and her line delivery is spot on. What a thrill it must have been to see she and Burton LIVE in those days. 💕🎶💖
I'll just echo everyone else to say thank you so much for these! It would have been so wonderful to see this in person, I'm grateful for the work you put in getting these together!
Wow! Another gem!!! I remember singing along with the Broadway soundtrack when I was 6. I had no idea what I was singing, but this was one of my favorite songs along with Take Me to the Fair.
@@Edith19 Pay attention to her lines in the boudoir scene with Lancelot before Mordred bursts in where she mentions how horrible a war would be, causing the deaths of many besides themselves. She has grown up.
@@ElleCee62978 I learned Robert Goulet used 'They Call the Wind Maria' to audition for this, so I've often used it. That and 'If Ever I Would Leave You' have gotten me into a few shows.
Incredible. Unreal ! How do you find this stuff! I sometimes think of this show as her audition for Mary Poppins…there we’re moments of anger in the lines that really reminded me of the short fused nanny 🤨🇺🇳👵🏼
What do you mean “find it”. I bought the book, got the recording from a fan and a lot of pictures from others. Then it needs to be edited together and there you go: another puzzle piece.
Ok .I have the L.P of Camelot Richard Burton and Julie Andrews...which sounds a lot better...they did film parts of the stage version for T V & interviews...that would be nice to see
You're not far wrong. Anyone who's happy about war over her would have to be. She's very young. I think she grows up a bit over the course of the story.
The audio quality of this scene is excellent. When you hear Andrews and Burton bringing this scene alive you realize how humorous and delightful was much of Camelot. I love the romanticism of the movie - but in revelations such as this, you realize that CAMELOT can also be played as high comedy. Burton and Andrews' vocals are as fresh and full as they are on the legendary cast recording. How I would love to hear the audio of the entire performance some day. THANK YOU!
The original novel it's based on is witty, and Alan Lerner was a witty man. I would never say that a tragic story could be played as a full on comedy -but much of the show was witty -unlike the film.
her voice sounds so fresh and clean, just like in the recordings. Cant imagine she did this with such a pure voice for hundreds of performances.
jools has always been such a comedic queen, her line deliveries are delightful
Of course Julie is sublime here, doing exactly what we have grown to expect with these songs, , but I am surprised nobody has mentioned Alan Lerner in the comments. He's written absolutely perfect lyrics which simultaniously foreshadow the sad irony of the finale simultaniously maintaining that delightful if slightly twisted mood of the entire first act. Its just full of wit and charm here, but in hindsight of the third act... far darker. He's one of the most disciplined and imspired lyricists of musical theater. Rex Harrison would, I'm sure agree.
Oh My Lord!!!! This is absolutely delightful... and listening with earphones is even better. Julie's diction is really such a pleasure. There are some things truly remarkable here: The songs are not easy and in spite of, she's FLAWLESS! Then, the dialogue is wit, perfect and her comedy timing is - like her voice - FLAWLESS!!!! The exchange between Burton and Julie is freaking awesome and so delightful. What a brilliant show and amazing talent. Julie's voice must have been breathtaking to listen LIVE during these times! Thank you so much for the amazing editing and all the loving details!
🎶 So wonderful to hear Andrews and Burton saying the dialogue so well and humorously as opposed to the movie which turned the whole scene into a slog. Julie's voice is exquisite and her line delivery is spot on. What a thrill it must have been to see she and Burton LIVE in those days. 💕🎶💖
LOVE LOVE LOVE ! My mother ‘s slag lover !
I'll just echo everyone else to say thank you so much for these! It would have been so wonderful to see this in person, I'm grateful for the work you put in getting these together!
Wow! Another gem!!! I remember singing along with the Broadway soundtrack when I was 6. I had no idea what I was singing, but this was one of my favorite songs along with Take Me to the Fair.
One of my favs from this soundtrack
Ahh such a gem!💎 Although its a shame we don't have the full play, these snipbits are so wonderful!!!!😁 Thank you so much for posting them!!! 💗
It’s too bad they didn’t film the whole thing, yes.
But you never know! At one point, there might just be a video surfacing after all!
Oh my goodness, this is awesome!! It would have been so amazing to see this in person ❤️❤️
Agreed!! 💗
Awesome! These audios/videos are priceless! Thanks a lot for sharing!
You’re welcome!
OH THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS AMAZING VIDEO
Oh I love this...thank you for this. And to the person who recorded it!
The orchestra! And you can hear everything with just floor mics.
How I wish I would have seen the performance.❤😊
"The Simple Boys of Maidenhood" is my favorite Julie's song in these clips……
She gives me thrill every time I watch this video……
We Are So Lucky to Have This !!!!!!!!! Thank You
Wonderful!!!
Oh my gosh this made my day! 🥰
J.A.'s rich mezzo-soprano voice does full justice to this number
The 1982 play kept a lot from the original playbook, I see
Why's there's always gotta be some MF coughing in the background of every bootleg recording?😂
I find it bitterly ironic that she gets what she wants in the end
To live as a nun?
@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive was thinking more of war being declared over her and knights spilling their blood for her…
@@Edith19 Pay attention to her lines in the boudoir scene with Lancelot before Mordred bursts in where she mentions how horrible a war would be, causing the deaths of many besides themselves. She has grown up.
04:11 Whare does you search out thease moving pictures ?
I make them. ;)
@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive how? do you have the video ?
4:11 is a normal image, animated.
I do have some video footage, yes.
This was always one of my audition pieces. I leaned very heavily on Julie in my teen/young adult years.
@@ElleCee62978 I learned Robert Goulet used 'They Call the Wind Maria' to audition for this, so I've often used it. That and 'If Ever I Would Leave You' have gotten me into a few shows.
Incredible. Unreal ! How do you find this stuff! I sometimes think of this show as her audition for Mary Poppins…there we’re moments of anger in the lines that really reminded me of the short fused nanny 🤨🇺🇳👵🏼
What do you mean “find it”. I bought the book, got the recording from a fan and a lot of pictures from others.
Then it needs to be edited together and there you go: another puzzle piece.
Apparently it was actually in *Camelot* that Walt Disney saw Julie before he decided he wanted her for *Mary Poppins.*
@@oliverbrownlow5615 The story goes that he liked her whistling, which was put to good use in 'Spoonful of Sugar'.
I didnt see it before..❤
Would you share some clips about King Arthur ?
I did. Please have a look at the playlist.
Could I ask that does you have another classical Braodway show live audio? I have searched the show 《Shangri-la 》in 1956.
No, sorry. Just this one.
Actually this scene is quite funny...lol.
Ok .I have the L.P of Camelot Richard Burton and Julie Andrews...which sounds a lot better...they did film parts of the stage version for T V & interviews...that would be nice to see
Guinevere is kind of a narcissistic psychopath? lol
You're not far wrong. Anyone who's happy about war over her would have to be. She's very young. I think she grows up a bit over the course of the story.
@@kennethwayne6857The ironic thing is that she does cause a war at the end.
@@quitequiet1 Well, in a way but I'd give Mordred more credit for that.