Show Notes
Front Row Classics is pleased to welcome performer/singer, Charlie High. Charlie is a New York-based performer who has a true appreciation for golden age show business and the Great American Songbook. Brandon and Charlie discuss his origins as a performer, the love of entertainment and the best of Broadway. They also discuss his upcoming performance of "Charlie Sings Judy" a celebration of "Judy at Carnegie Hall". Charlie High is a New York City–based performer whose work has been seen Off-Broadway and in national tours, regional theatres, and concert halls throughout the United States.
He is the creator and star of Charlie Sings Judy, a celebration of Judy Garland's landmark 1961 Carnegie Hall concert. He appeared in the national tours of The Producers and Lincoln Center Theater's acclaimed production of My Fair Lady, directed by Bartlett Sher. He has performed with symphony orchestras across the country, including the Utah Symphony, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Pacific Symphony, and North Carolina Symphony. @heycharliehigh
More from The Front Row Network
Front Row Classics is happy to welcome back Turner Classics Movies' Alicia Malone. Alicia just penned her first fiction story that is perfect for classic film lovers. "Murder at the Movies: A Movie Palace Mystery" is a cozy mystery set in the world of movie theaters. Alicia has created a page turner that will please mystery lovers and classic film fans alike. "Murder at the Movies: A Movie Palace Mystery" is available from TCM and Running Press wherever books are sold.
Front Row Classics is taking a look at 1963's Charade. Brandon is joined by Matt Duffy to take a look at the most-Hitchcock like film that wasn't directed by Hitch himself. Directed by Stanley Donen, the movie is a suspenseful comedic mystery and still feels fresh in 2026. Brandon and Matt discuss the charm of Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn and how the constant plot twists keep the momentum and fun at a high pace.
Front Row Classics is taking a look at 1963's Charade. Brandon is joined by Matt Duffy to take a look at the most-Hitchcock like film that wasn't directed by Hitch himself. Directed by Stanley Donen, the movie is a suspenseful comedic mystery and still feels fresh in 2026. Brandon and Matt discuss the charm of Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn and how the constant plot twists keep the momentum and fun at a high pace.
Front Row Classics is taking a look at the Best Actress winning performance of 1948. Brandon is joined by, friend of the podcast, Holley Snaith. They two are discussing Johnny Belinda starring Jane Wyman. Directed by Jean Negulesco, this drama tells the story of Wyman as a young woman who is "deaf-mute" and lives with her father and aunt in Canada. The movie explores the themes and consequences of spreading lies & rumors. Brandon and Holley also celebrate the performances of Lew Ayres, Charles Bickford and Agnes Moorehead.
Front Row Classics is pleased to welcome podcaster and host, Tommy Kovac. Brandon and Tommy discuss his love of film and how it inspired him to host his own show. The conversation then turns to Batman (1966). The two hosts discuss the highlights and fun that continues to permeate these decades later.