Later in life, Garland’s voice began to feature a lower register, bits of talk-singing, and even moments of breathiness. At the end, Garland had fears getting onto the stage, and the movie aimed to ...
It was 1944 when the trolley first started to clang. “The Trolley Song,” a second-act standout from the 1944 movie musical “Meet Me in St. Louis,” was sung by Judy Garland in striking Technicolor. It ...
The Mirror US on MSN
Judy Garland was near homeless and making $100 a night singing in bars before death
Beloved Hollywood icon Judy Garland was just 47 when she died in June 1969, after a life plagued by addiction, financial ...
Lighting up Flint's Masonic Temple, Vertigo Theatrics pays musical tribute this month to a trio of well-remembered stars. Greer Firestone's "Judy Garland -- The World's Greatest Entertainer" opened ...
Woman's World on MSN
10 Surprising Myths About Judy Garland and 'The Wizard of Oz'—Debunked by an Expert (EXCLUSIVE)
For decades, Judy Garland’s life and her defining role as Dorothy Gale have been surrounded by rumors, exaggerations and flat ...
Judy Garland’s children are determined to keep the late "Wizard of Oz" star’s legacy alive. The actress, who was one of the top box office film stars of the ‘40s and was twice nominated for an Oscar, ...
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