# Ruby Keeler

Top podcast episodes
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Paul and Corey Cross the Streams: S8E03 [GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 (1933)]

Let's put on a show! It's season 8 for Paul and Corey Cross the Streams, and this season we're watching musicals. It's a singular art form with a dynamic history, and we get to listen to a lot of cast recordings... It may be the Great Depression, but Paul and Corey are in the money! Yes, this…

S6E12: 42nd Street, 1933

(Episode recorded May 7, 2025) Review #11 of the season, and our 7th nominee for Outstanding Production at the Sixth Academy Awards. 42nd Steet is a full-blown musical, and we have a full-blown stupendous guest in Klarissa Beckstead from I've Seen That One!   The film's musical numbers are staged a…

From Broadway to Absinthe: Sarah Lowe, Hollywood's Hidden Heir

On this episode of The Stereo Image, Sarah Lowe - performer and resident director with Spiegel World - shares her journey from Mamma Mia and Jersey Boys to starring in Absinthe and directing The Party. She talks about choreographing Showgirls, co-creating the Apple Sisters, and life on the Las Vega…

"Toot, Toot, Tootsie" by Al Jolson with Ruby Keeler 15 Jun 1936

Unlike other renditions of "Toot, Toot, Toosie," this one from a June 15, 1936, broadcast features sounds of Ruby tap dancng rather than Al whistling duing the bridge. One wonders it it's really Ruby's shoes or a sound effect device. There is more material in the complete program which, along wit…

S6E13: Gold Diggers of 1933 BONUS EPISODE!

(Episode recorded November 15, 2025) Review #12 of the season, and another bonus episode! Plus, it's our second musical in a row! Come listen to Sara and Dad literally giggle about this ridiculous, lovely film. Gold Diggers of 1933 - A Classic Musical with a Bold Social Message Join us as we explor…

Feel the Floor

You may not recognize his name, but Buddy Bradley was an artistic genius whose talent reshaped Broadway musicals, the West End, jazz dance, and classical ballet, creating a new language of movement that endures today. American dance history has long overlooked Black performers and choreographers, b…