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I was lucky to see the 70mm Roadshow version at the Madison Theatre in Detroit. The main thing I remember is how well the sound engulfed you during a song. But after, the dialog went back to mono.

I remember going. Probably 1971.

1971 or 1972

I remember when SONY added a scene from this on their Beta hi-fi demo tape.

And I think Lucy calls him Ricky once.

(After a big production number) "Do I hear singing?"

I did that earlier in time with a 5 inch reel to reel. I taped Guys & Dolls, Oklahoma!, The King Family and others. I stopped using a mic because my brother would always talk and laugh. I placed a cable from Radio Shack with alligator clips on to the speaker terminals in back of the TV and the...

Roadshows were played at only one theatre per city and sometimes you had to wait months to go and see it.

Was mad when Reds came out in the theaters because there was no stereo soundtrack, considering the music was by Sondheim.

I saw the 70mm blow up in 1969 for the 30th anniversary.

There are some that know every word of the script.

Getting back to "Lady Sings the Blues", no stereo track?

At first we all thought this was a box o' junk. Glad I still have the box set, displayed.

In that "Christmas Morning New" condition it's worth a mint. With Box.

One of the first I heard in Beta hi-fi. It was a milestone.

My heart sinks every time I hear another Stereo Track has been lost.

One of the first movies I watched utilizing Beta hifi. I remember the sound of those hamburgers frying. It changed the way we listened to a movie soundtrack.

And that's exactly what the movie studios want.

I for one, cannot binge watch. After an hour and a half I have to turn it off, no matter what.

I'm reading sourced from a 35mm print. Why Oh Why? All that beautiful scenery.

Just make this version a TV movie and everyone will be happy. Sell it to Netflix or ABC or the new apple TV.

Yeah-Wasn't that part of the Blu Ray experience?

I heard Japan will be broadcasting the 2020 Olympics in 8K.

The sensurround people, I think Sound Chamber, from North Hollywood, started selling the system to the new Discos that were opening up. I was working at the Cabaret (The Zoo in TGIF) and at closing, I played the album soundtrack on the system and it sounded real good. There were two different...

Getting back to the movie Mame.. Two questions--- 1. Who would go skiing, knowing that they would be going through vigorous dance routines, needed for a multi million dollar musical? 2. Why was the ping pong ball story removed from this musical or movie?

This was one of the first movies I rented in Beta HiFi.

I forgot, but was this ever projected in stereo?? On its premiere??

We get 8 different re-mixes on dance music, how about two different surround mixes on the same blu-ray?