Robert R. Snody

The Middleton family pay a visit to the Westinghouse Pavilion and learn all about a bright new tomorrow. (Supergloo)

Count Basie does a little rhyming rapping before going into this Benny Goodman instrumental composition. While he's playing, plenty of couples are jitterbugging constantly until, one by one, they get tired and start to fall down on the floor.

An amazingly tight version of the Act 3 Quartet from Rigoletto with the Delta Rhythm Boys.

The Deep River Boys sing an exciting version of Toot that Trumpet (1941), staged as a club setting with lots of dancers, Chinese paper lanterns hanging from the ceiling, & a lively trumpet player.

The soundie begins with the guys in the bandbox playing nurdy stuff & the dancers in the street chanting "No, No, No!" until at long last Walter Fuller bursts into a wild, rapid jazz rendition of "After I'm Gone," setting the dance competition in motion.

Music number showing people from various countries drinking alcohol.

The Charioteers perform "Swing for Sale" in a very casual nightclub and it isn't long before all the patrons are dancing.

The Delta Rhythm Boys perform “I Dreamt I Dwelt in Harlem.”

A Soundie with Frances Faye.

A Soundie with Denver Darling and His Texas Cowhands.

A Soundie with Jackie Gately.

A Soundie with Luba Malina.

Soundies short film in which Gracie Barrie sings “I’ve Got to Get Hot”