Communiqué

Enjoy romantic crooner’s biggest hits in “ANDY WILLIAMS: GREATEST LOVE SONGS (MY MUSIC)”; Nov. 28 at 7 pm


Posted on:

< < Back to enjoy-romantic-crooners-biggest-hits-in-andy-williams-greatest-love-songs-my-music-nov-28-at-7-pm

ANDY WILLIAMS: GREATEST LOVE SONGS (MY MUSIC)

Premieres on WOUB Saturday, November 28 at 7 pm

– The Romantic Crooner’s Biggest Hits and Best-Loved Ballads  –

 

1950s Andy Williams
The beloved balladeer Andy Williams is seen in vintage performances of his classic hits in the My Music special ANDY WILLIAMS: GREATEST LOVE SONGS.

The warm and welcoming singer Andy Williams enjoyed a hugely successful career that lasted over half a century. He hosted a long-running television variety show and bridged the generations with classic standards from the Great American Songbook to pop songs of the 1960s and 70s. This My Music special presents many of the romantic crooner’s biggest hits in colorful, full-length performances not seen in decades along with previously unaired recollections from Andy. Among the favorites included are “Love Story (Where Do I Begin)”, “Can’t Get Used To Losing You,” “Dear Heart,” “Butterfly” and “Moon River.”

Songs featured in the program:

  • “Can’t Get Used To Losing You”
  • “Dear Heart”
  • “More”
  • “Born Free”
  • “Love Story (Where Do I Begin)”
  • “Butterfly”
  • “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You”
  • “Call Me Irresponsible”
  • “Music To Watch Girls By”
  • “Charade” – with Henry Mancini
  • “Speak Softly Love” (Theme From The Godfather)
  • “Happy Heart”
  • Andy Williams with Petula Clark
    Andy Williams performs a romantic duet with Petula Clark

    “Visions Of Sugar Plums” – with Petula Clark

  • “We’ve Only Just Begun”
  • “Can’t Help Falling In Love”
  • “Moon River”
  • “A Time For Us” (Love Theme From Romeo & Juliet)

PBS special programming invites viewers to experience the worlds of science, history, nature and public affairs; hear diverse viewpoints; and take front-row seats to world-class drama and performances. Viewer contributions are an important source of funding, making PBS programs possible. PBS and public television stations offer all Americans from every walk of life the opportunity to explore new ideas and new worlds through television and online content.