1930
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Joe Frisco (born Louis Wilson Joseph; November 4, 1889 – February 18, 1958) was an American vaudeville performer who first made his name on stage as a jazz dancer, but later incorporated his stuttering voice to his act and became a popular comedian.
8 mag 2024 · The legendary vaudevillian and dancer Joe Frisco in one of his rare film appearances. This is one of few surviving clips from Ed Sullivan's "Mr. Broadway" (1933).
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- adamgswanson
24 feb 2009 · Short clip of vaudeville comedian and dancer Joe Frisco who was associated with so many early jazz bands.
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- jazzgirl1920s
28 mar 2023 · Learn about Joe Frisco, a vaudeville performer who created the Jewish Charleston and coined the famous line "Don't applaud, folks; just throw money". Discover his life story, career, and legacy from various sources and references.
Joe Frisco -- a vaudeville performer famous for a dance called the "hootchie cootch" -- made a big influence on Bob Fosse. Frisco-isms can be seen in Fosse's choreography for Steam Heat (from the musical Pajama Game).
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- Sweat, Tears and Jazz Hands: The Book
Joe Frisco: Comic, Jazz Dancer, and Railbird. This biography of vaudeville comedian Joe Frisco captures the world of show business in its transition from the heyday of vaudeville through film...
Joe Frisco. Actor: Sweet Smell of Success. Frisco made his name on stage as a dancer. Performing dance on the stage, he soon added his stuttering voice to the act and became a popular comedian.
