Buddy Ebsen - Dance Scene from “Born to Dance“ - 1936

**Concerned about the viewing format ratio? Please find the original theatrical aspect ratio version here: **Please note: This is just a clip from a personal (hobbyist) recording that I made years ago from a live television broadcast of a movie that I happen to like and so I uploaded the clip ’As Is’ simply for others to enjoy, viewing format discrepancy and all. Sorry for the format discrepancy and just know that if you are one who does not like this format for viewing, your voice HAS already been heard here as you can read in some of the comments below. Therefore, there is simply no need to belabor that point any longer as everyone is already fully aware. Thanks so much for your cooperation and thanks for watching! ************ Buddy Ebsen plays “Mush“ Tracy in this clip you are watching from the 1936 MGM musical, “Born to Dance“. Here he does an eccentric dance number as part of the huge dance finale in the picture called “Swingin’ the Jinx Away“. A 2011 TCM cable broadcast. Celebrating film preservation and in honor of our troops. ************* Please note: The “Celebrating film Preservation’ comment above was referring to the TCM broadcast from years ago and has nothing to do with the word ’restoration’ used as part of the name of this channel. It was simply included to describe the reason for TCM’s original broadcast of this movie which was to highlight films that had been professionally preserved for future generations to enjoy. Clearly the preservation/restoration work I do on this channel only concerns legacy music recordings, not film, and should not be confused between the two. ************** For your enjoyment, here are a couple of YouTube links to two other films from the same year(1936) that Mr. Ebsen appeared in and also performed dance routines: 1. “Captain January“, also from 1936 in a film number called, “At the Codfish Ball“: 2. “Banjo On My Knee“. This time, the film has him singing and dancing with none other than Miss Barbara Stanwyck in a two song-and-dance sequence - the film’s title, “Banjo On My Knee“ and also to a number called, “Swanee“: ****************************************** Do you love listening to legacy recordings of some of the best popular music from the 50’s, 60’s, 70’s and 80’s? And do you want to hear just how far digital audio revitalization technology has come? Then why not subscribe to this channel(The Vinyl Restoration Project) and then take some time, when you can, and listen with your favorite earbuds and/or headphones to some of our revitalization work. You won’t believe your ears. Subscribe: We are hard at work preserving and promoting this very special sound that we think deserves to be re-purposed digitally. And we think today’s technology can(and should) now allow it to flourish in today’s digital audio mainstream. “Shouldn’t all our digitized legacy recordings sound this way in today’s digital age?“ Thank you for your support and for listening. Please help us continue to raise awareness to the legacy audio industry of this very vital need for our treasured legacy recordings by subscribing to this YouTube Channel and then ’Follow Us’ on our Instagram and Facebook pages.(Please see the links below). Also, you can learn more at ’Follow Us’ on Instagram and Facebook: That Sweet Legacy Vinyl Sound - the sound that was ’Right’ then and still Right’ for today. LegacyVMP Studio - “A studio that is Right for the times.“ Legacy Vinyl Sound - “A Sound Unto Its Own“ The Vinyl Restoration Project - “Hold Onto Your Legacy Vinyl“ - Stay tuned “Because working from the right pressing matters.“ “Feel the the audio purity.“ “Achieving true high fidelity sound digitally and direct from the ’Right’ audio source material.“ #tappedintosound @legacyvmpstudio @thevrp @TheVinylRestorationProject