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・ Musical performance
・ Musical prefix
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・ Musical Revue
・ Musical Ride
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・ Musical selections in The Wizard of Oz
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・ Musical settings of The Seven Last Words of Christ
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Musical short
・ Musical similarity
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・ Musical structure
・ Musical Suite (album)
・ Musical Symbols
・ Musical Symbols (Unicode block)
・ Musical syntax
・ Musical system of ancient Greece
・ Musical technique
・ Musical temperament


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Musical short : ウィキペディア英語版
Musical short

The musical short (aka musical short film, aka musical featurette) can be traced back to the earliest days of sound films.
Performers in the Lee De Forest Phonofilms of 1923-24 included Eddie Cantor, George Jessel, Abbie Mitchell ("The Colored Prima Donna") and comic singer-dancer Molly Picon, plus the team of Noble Sissel and Eubie Blake. The husband-and-wife vaudeville team of Eva Puck and Sammy White (billed as Puck and White) starred in the Phonofilm ''Opera vs. Jazz'' (1923). Max Fleischer used the Phonofilm process in 1924 when he introduced his animated ''Song Car-Tunes'' series.〔
==Vitaphone==
The nearly 2,000 Vitaphone short subjects produced by Warner Bros. and its sister studio First National from 1926 to 1930 included vaudevillians, opera singers, Broadway stars, dancers, bands and popular vocalists. One and two-reel short musical films were valuable to the movie studios as springboards for new talents. Performers who made their film debuts in short films include Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bogart, Burns and Allen, Sammy Davis, Jr., Judy Garland (as Baby Gumm), Cary Grant, Bob Hope, Bert Lahr and Ginger Rogers.〔(Barrios, Richard. ''A Song in the Dark: The Birth of the Musical Film'', Oxford University Press, 1994. )〕
Ruth Etting sang "My Mother's Eyes" (by Abel Baer and L. Wolfe Gilbert) and "That's Him Now" (by Milton Ager and Jack Yellen) in the Paramount Movietone ''Ruth Etting in Favorite Melodies'' (1929), filmed in a single take at the Astoria Studios in Queens, New York.〔(IMDb: Ruth Etting )〕 Astoria Studios was built by Paramount in the early days of sound films to provide the company with an audio-capable facility close to the Broadway theater district. Many features and short subjects were filmed there between 1928 and 1933, including the 16-minute ''St. Louis Blues'' (1929), the only film of Bessie Smith.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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