“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 was released back when gay was more ...

The song almost got cut from Wizard of Oz due to being considered depressing by MGM execs. Despite a troubled production, the movie and Judy Garland's rendition of the song remain beloved.

Here's how the song from 'Meet Me in St. Louis ... if those lyrics had been sung in the movie.” Garland told Martin, “I cannot sing that,” Judy Garland biographer and friend of Martin ...

Judy Garland on the set of "The Wizard of ... films of Hollywood’s golden age are musicals. The best movie musicals deliver iconic songs and dance scenes that can transcend the medium of film ...

About the Album: irst release of never-before-heard alternate takes of songs on Judy Garland's 1956 Capitol album "Judy." Also included: complete restored soundtrack from the April 8, 1956 ...

Although the song seems like the perfect fit for ... the defining number of Meet Me in St. Louis, a 1944 movie musical starring Judy Garland. Esther Smith, played by Garland, sings the poignant ...

Singer and actress Judy Garland (June 10, 1922–June 22 ... The Smithsonian is home to the famous Ruby Slippers that Garland wore in the movie. Her 1939 Decca recording of “Over the Rainbow” is not the ...

native Hugh Martin wrote “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” one of the most beloved Christmas songs of all time. But if not for Judy Garland, the classic may have been a holiday dud.

Judy Garland in 'Meet Me in St. Louis ... She also sings “The Trolley Song” in one of the movie’s most memorable scenes. Esther’s father announces just before Christmas that the family ...

She also sings “The Trolley Song” in one of the movie’s most memorable ... a Merry Little Christmas.” Garland told Martin, “I cannot sing that,” Judy Garland biographer and friend ...