Live Performances by Dusty Springfield
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In May 1964, when Dusty Springfield recorded "Wishin' and Hopin'," she was experiencing a burgeoning moment in her career, having released her critica... Read Full Description >
In May 1964, when Dusty Springfield recorded "Wishin' and Hopin'," she was experiencing a burgeoning moment in her career, having released her critically acclaimed album "A Girl Called Dusty" just prior that year. This album helped establish her as a prominent figure in the pop and soul genres, showcasing her distinctive voice and emotive style. The song itself was a significant hit, bringing her mainstream success and charting in the UK and the US. Interestingly, "Wishin' and Hopin'" was originally recorded by Dionne Warwick, but Springfield's rendition turned it into a classic, emphasizing her ability to reinterpret songs with her unique flair. This period marked a high point in Springfield's career as she embraced the vibrant music scene of the 1960s, further solidifying her legacy as a beloved artist.
Dusty Springfield Performs 'Stay Awhile' & 'I Only Want To Be With You' on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, USA
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On May 10, 1964, Dusty Springfield performed "Stay Awhile" and "I Only Want To Be With You" on The Ed Sullivan Show, showcasing her rising popularity ... Read Full Description >
On May 10, 1964, Dusty Springfield performed "Stay Awhile" and "I Only Want To Be With You" on The Ed Sullivan Show, showcasing her rising popularity in the music scene. This performance came shortly after the release of her album "Stay Awhile with Dusty Springfield," which featured these two tracks and contributed to her success in the U.S. market. At this time, Springfield was gaining significant acclaim for her unique voice and style, often being compared to American artists like Aretha Franklin. The Ed Sullivan Show was known for introducing British artists to American audiences, and Dusty’s appearance marked a pivotal moment in her career as she transitioned from British pop to becoming a beloved figure in the American music landscape. Her blend of soul and pop resonated with viewers, solidifying her status as a prominent artist of the 1960s.
Dusty Springfield Live Performance at NME Poll Winners Concert Featuring 'Dancing in the Street'
NME Poll Winners Concert
London, United Kingdom
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In April 1965, during the height of her popularity, Dusty Springfield performed live at the NME Poll Winners Concert in London. By this time, she had ... Read Full Description >
In April 1965, during the height of her popularity, Dusty Springfield performed live at the NME Poll Winners Concert in London. By this time, she had just released her critically acclaimed album “Dusty… Definitely” in 1964, which included hits like “I Just Don’t Know What to Do with Myself.” Dusty's vibrant performance at the concert showcased not only her powerful vocals but also her ability to engage a live audience, marking her status as a significant figure in the British music scene. Notably, she delivered a cover of “Dancing in the Street” by Martha and the Vandellas and performed “Mockingbird,” from her debut album, pointing to her versatility in interpreting various genres. Additionally, the concert celebrated her success, as she had won an NME award that year, reflecting her strong presence in the pop landscape of the 1960s. This performance solidified her as an enduring icon in music history, showcasing the depth of her artistry.
Dusty Springfield Performs 'All Cried Out' on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, United States
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In May 1965, when Dusty Springfield performed "All Cried Out" on *The Ed Sullivan Show*, she was experiencing a significant rise in her career. This p... Read Full Description >
In May 1965, when Dusty Springfield performed "All Cried Out" on *The Ed Sullivan Show*, she was experiencing a significant rise in her career. This performance took place shortly after the release of her album *Dusty... Definitely*, which came out in early 1965. The album showcased her distinctive vocal style and featured a blend of pop and soul sounds, solidifying her status as a leading figure in the music scene. An interesting fact about Springfield during this time is her appeal to both American and British audiences, making her a pioneer among British female artists breaking into the U.S. market. At this point in her career, she was not only gaining international recognition but was also establishing herself as an artistic force, particularly with her ability to convey deep emotions through her performances.
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In early 1966, Dusty Springfield was in the midst of a remarkable career peak, following the success of her previous album, "Dusty... Definitely," rel... Read Full Description >
In early 1966, Dusty Springfield was in the midst of a remarkable career peak, following the success of her previous album, "Dusty... Definitely," released in 1965. This album featured hit singles that reinforced her status as a leading figure in the pop and soul music scene. The live recording of "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me," captured on January 1, 1966, coincided with the height of her fame, as the song became one of her most iconic tracks shortly afterward, reaching number one in the UK charts. This period underscored Springfield's ability to blend pop sensibilities with emotional depth, evident in her powerful vocal performance during live concerts. Notably, her style and sound during this time significantly influenced contemporary artists, and her stage presence continued to captivate audiences, contributing to her enduring legacy in music history.
Dusty Springfield Live at the NME Poll Winners Concert performing 'You Don't Have To Say You Love Me'
NME Poll Winners Concert
London, United Kingdom
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In April 1966, Dusty Springfield was enjoying significant acclaim in her career, evidenced by her performance at the NME Poll Winners Concert. This ev... Read Full Description >
In April 1966, Dusty Springfield was enjoying significant acclaim in her career, evidenced by her performance at the NME Poll Winners Concert. This event showcased her rising star status in the UK music scene, as she had just released her influential album "Dusty… Definitely" in 1965. This album included the iconic hit "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me," which became a defining track in her discography. At the time of the concert, Springfield was known not only for her powerful voice but also for her distinct style, often blending pop with soul influences. During her live performance, she was backed by notable vocalists like Madeline Bell and Kiki Dee, further elevating the experience. Her presence at such a prominent event highlighted her popularity and established her as a leading figure in the music industry during the mid-1960s.
Dusty Springfield Performs 'Son Of A Preacher Man' on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, United States
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On November 24, 1968, Dusty Springfield performed "Son of a Preacher Man" on The Ed Sullivan Show, during a pivotal moment in her career. Prior to thi... Read Full Description >
On November 24, 1968, Dusty Springfield performed "Son of a Preacher Man" on The Ed Sullivan Show, during a pivotal moment in her career. Prior to this live appearance, she had released her acclaimed album "Dusty in Memphis" in 1969, which featured the hit single. The song was a defining track for Springfield, showcasing her unique blend of soul and pop, and it significantly contributed to her reputation as one of the leading female vocalists of the era. Notably, Springfield was known for her distinct, smoky voice and her influence on the genre, helping to pave the way for future female artists. Her performance on The Ed Sullivan Show not only illustrated her rising popularity in the U.S. but also highlighted her ability to captivate audiences with her emotive delivery and stage presence. The Ed Sullivan Show was a key platform for many artists at the time, cementing Springfield's status as an international star.
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In January 1969, Dusty Springfield was at a pivotal stage in her career, shortly after the release of her critically acclaimed album, *Dusty in Memphi... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, Dusty Springfield was at a pivotal stage in her career, shortly after the release of her critically acclaimed album, *Dusty in Memphis*, which came out in 1969 as well. The live recording from Germany, featuring her performance of "I Close My Eyes and Count to Ten," showcases her deep emotional delivery and distinctive vocal style that had garnered her a substantial following since the mid-1960s. This period marked a creative peak for Springfield as she embraced a more soulful sound, influenced by her time in America. Interestingly, *Dusty in Memphis* included the timeless classic "Son of a Preacher Man," which would solidify her status as a pop and soul icon. Her live performances during this time, such as the one captured in the video, exemplified her ability to connect with audiences through heartfelt interpretations of her music, further establishing her legacy in the industry.
Tom Jones and Dusty Springfield Perform 'I'm Gonna Make You Love Me' on This is Tom Jones TV Show
This is Tom Jones TV Show
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In January 1970, Dusty Springfield appeared on "This is Tom Jones," performing "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me," a song that captures her emotionally rich... Read Full Description >
In January 1970, Dusty Springfield appeared on "This is Tom Jones," performing "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me," a song that captures her emotionally rich vocal style. At this point in her career, Springfield had recently released her critically acclaimed album “Dusty in Memphis” in 1969, which is often regarded as one of the greatest albums of its time. This album marked a significant moment in her career as it showcased her transition into a more soulful sound, highlighting her versatility and depth as an artist. The performance with Tom Jones during this live recording exemplifies her ability to collaborate with fellow artists and connect with diverse audiences. Notably, despite facing various challenges, including personal struggles and shifts within the music industry, Springfield’s radiant presence during the show reflects her enduring appeal and impact on pop and soul music.
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In January 1970, Dusty Springfield was poised at a pivotal moment in her career. This live performance of "Spooky," aired on Dave Cash's Radio 1 show,... Read Full Description >
In January 1970, Dusty Springfield was poised at a pivotal moment in her career. This live performance of "Spooky," aired on Dave Cash's Radio 1 show, showcases her vocal prowess during a time when her popularity was experiencing a renaissance. Prior to this live recording, she had released the album "Dusty in Memphis" in 1969, which is widely celebrated as one of her masterpieces, blending elements of pop, soul, and R&B. This album included hits like "Son of a Preacher Man" and solidified her status as a significant figure in music. Following the live performance, Springfield would continue to explore her sound, but this period was particularly notable for her engagement with more emotionally nuanced material. Additionally, her involvement with the BBC during this era highlights not only her musical versatility but also her appeal as a captivating live performer, further enriching her legacy in the music world.
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In January 1970, when Dusty Springfield performed live on television, she was at the pinnacle of her career. This period followed the release of her c... Read Full Description >
In January 1970, when Dusty Springfield performed live on television, she was at the pinnacle of her career. This period followed the release of her critically acclaimed album "Dusty in Memphis" (1969), which is widely regarded as one of her finest works and features the hit single "Son of a Preacher Man." The album showcased her ability to blend pop, soul, and R&B, earning her a place in music history. The live performance encapsulated her phenomenal vocal talent and charismatic stage presence, highlights of her career that contributed to her enduring legacy. Interesting to note, Springfield struggled with personal challenges during this time, including battles with substance abuse, yet she continued to deliver powerful performances, significantly influencing female artists in the years that followed.
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In January 1973, when Dusty Springfield performed "Of All The Things" on The Bobby Darin Show, she was at a significant point in her career, transitio... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, when Dusty Springfield performed "Of All The Things" on The Bobby Darin Show, she was at a significant point in her career, transitioning into a more mature phase. This performance occurred shortly after the release of her 1972 album *See All Her Faces*, which showcased her versatility and ability to embrace a blend of pop, soul, and soft rock. This period marked a resurgence in her popularity, partly due to her unique vocal style and charismatic stage presence. Notably, her collaboration with other artists and her command of various musical genres helped her maintain relevance during a time when many artists were either fading or struggling to adapt to the changing music landscape. The live recording from the show illustrates her enduring talent and adaptability, key traits that would define her legacy in the music industry.
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In January 1978, when Dusty Springfield performed "Sandra" live, she was navigating a significant phase in her career characterized by a return to the... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, when Dusty Springfield performed "Sandra" live, she was navigating a significant phase in her career characterized by a return to the music scene after a tumultuous period. This performance was part of her comeback, which followed a hiatus and personal struggles, including her battle with substance abuse. Leading up to this period, Springfield released the album "Live at the Royal Albert Hall," in 1979, which highlighted her vocal prowess and emotional depth, reaffirming her presence in the music industry. Interestingly, "Sandra" was a poignant song reflecting her own experiences, showcasing her capacity to convey profound emotions. This live performance not only demonstrated her vocal talents but also her ability to connect personally with the audience, a hallmark of her enduring appeal as an artist.
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In January 1979, during the concert showcased in "Live at the Royal Albert Hall," Dusty Springfield was experiencing a career renaissance following a ... Read Full Description >
In January 1979, during the concert showcased in "Live at the Royal Albert Hall," Dusty Springfield was experiencing a career renaissance following a period of personal and professional challenges. Having previously released the album "Living Without Your Love" in 1978, which included the title track that received moderate success, this live performance marked a pivotal moment as she was re-establishing herself in the music industry, particularly after her significant contributions to pop and soul music in the 1960s. The choice of "Son of a Preacher Man," one of her most iconic songs from the critically acclaimed album "Dusty in Memphis" (1969), highlights her rich musical legacy. This live recording not only showcased her exceptional vocal talent but also emphasized her ability to connect deeply with her audience, solidifying her status as a beloved figure in pop music history. Her performance at the Royal Albert Hall is often remembered as a highlight of her illustrious career.
Dusty Springfield Performs 'You Don't Have To Say You Love Me' Live at Royal Albert Hall
Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom
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By January 1979, when Dusty Springfield performed live at the Royal Albert Hall, she was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career. This per... Read Full Description >
By January 1979, when Dusty Springfield performed live at the Royal Albert Hall, she was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career. This period followed her 1978 album "It Begins Again," which marked her return to the music scene after a hiatus, highlighting her enduring popularity. The recording of "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me" during this concert showcased not only her soulful vocal prowess but also her ability to connect deeply with her audience, a hallmark of her performances. Interestingly, Springfield's rendition of this classic hit exemplified her capacity to blend pop and soul seamlessly, solidifying her reputation as a music icon. The Royal Albert Hall concert was notable for its celebration of her illustrious career and featured a mix of her greatest hits, highlighting her impact on the British music landscape and her lasting legacy as one of the finest vocalists of her time.
Dusty Springfield - Medley of Hits Live at Her Majesty's Theatre
Her Majesty's Theatre
London, United Kingdom
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In 1985, the year Dusty Springfield performed live at Her Majesty's Theatre, she was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career, largely attr... Read Full Description >
In 1985, the year Dusty Springfield performed live at Her Majesty's Theatre, she was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career, largely attributed to her comeback album "White Heat," released in 1989. However, prior to the live recording, she had seen a revitalization in her popularity with hits like "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" in collaboration with the Pet Shop Boys. Her performance at Her Majesty's showcased her enduring vocal prowess and charismatic stage presence, which had remained strong despite the ups and downs of her career. Interestingly, by the mid-1980s, Springfield was also embracing more contemporary styles, melding her classic pop sound with the emerging trends of the era, which was evidenced in her energetic medley during the live performance. This period of her life highlighted not only her adaptability as an artist but also her unwavering ability to connect with audiences across generations.
Dusty Springfield and Pet Shop Boys: 'What Have I Done To Deserve This' Live at The BRITs 1988
The BRIT Awards
London, UK, United Kingdom
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By 1988, Dusty Springfield was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career, particularly following her collaboration with the Pet Shop Boys. T... Read Full Description >
By 1988, Dusty Springfield was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career, particularly following her collaboration with the Pet Shop Boys. This live performance at the BRIT Awards, where she sang "What Have I Done To Deserve This," marked a pivotal moment as it showcased her return to the public eye after a period of relative quiet since the 1970s. The track was included in her 1987 album "Dusty Springfield," which was her first studio album in over 15 years and was critical in introducing her music to a new generation. Interestingly, this collaboration with the Pet Shop Boys not only bridged pop and soul but also highlighted how her style influenced contemporary artists. The performance at the BRITs reinforced her status as an iconic figure in the music industry, blending her rich history with the vibrant sound of the late '80s.
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In January 1989, during her appearance on "Aspel & Company," Dusty Springfield was in a period of resurgence after facing a career slump. Prior to thi... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, during her appearance on "Aspel & Company," Dusty Springfield was in a period of resurgence after facing a career slump. Prior to this live recording, she had released the album "White Heat" in 1989, which was a collection of new material showcasing her enduring talent and deep emotional connection to music. This moment marked a significant comeback for her as she embraced a new wave of popularity, particularly in the UK. Interestingly, Springfield had previously struggled with her mental health and her place in the music industry, but her performance of "I Only Want to Be with You" demonstrated her enduring vocal prowess. The song itself was one of her early hits from 1963 that solidified her status as a pop icon, and its inclusion in this 1989 live performance reflects her ability to connect with audiences across generations.
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In January 1990, Dusty Springfield performed "Reputation" on *The Cannon & Ball Show*, coinciding with the release of her album of the same name. This... Read Full Description >
In January 1990, Dusty Springfield performed "Reputation" on *The Cannon & Ball Show*, coinciding with the release of her album of the same name. This album marked a significant moment in her career as it was her first studio album in over five years, following the release of *It Begins Again* in 1987. "Reputation" showcased a more contemporary sound that reflected the music trends of the time, incorporating elements of pop and soul. Despite not achieving the commercial success of her earlier works, the album contributed to her resurgence in the music scene. The performance itself highlights Springfield's enduring vocal talents and charisma, and it also exemplifies her ability to appeal to a new generation of fans, even as she faced challenges in her personal life and career during this period. Notably, this performance also ties in with her status as an iconic figure in music history, celebrating her influence and artistry leading into the '90s.
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Before the live recording in the referenced video, Dusty Springfield was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career during the late 1960s. In... Read Full Description >
Before the live recording in the referenced video, Dusty Springfield was experiencing a significant resurgence in her career during the late 1960s. In 1969, she released the album "Dusty in Memphis," which marked a pivotal point, showcasing her ability to blend pop with soul influences. This album included iconic tracks such as "Son of a Preacher Man," solidifying her status as a leading vocalist in the music scene. The live performance featured in the video likely captures Springfield during this peak period, where her powerful vocals and emotional delivery were at their finest. Additionally, her influence transcended genres and borders, and she became a notable inspiration for future artists, highlighting both her vocal prowess and her ability to connect with audiences on a deeply personal level.
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During the 1960s, when Dusty Springfield performed "If You Go Away (Ne Me Quitte Pas)" live at the BBC, she was at a significant peak in her career. T... Read Full Description >
During the 1960s, when Dusty Springfield performed "If You Go Away (Ne Me Quitte Pas)" live at the BBC, she was at a significant peak in her career. This period followed the release of her acclaimed album "Dusty... Definitely" in 1966, which featured hits like "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" and showcased her powerful vocal prowess and emotional depth. Springfield's interpretation of Jacques Brel's poignant song highlights her ability to convey profound feelings, further solidifying her status as a premier female vocalist of the era. Interestingly, this live performance taps into the authenticity and raw emotion that characterized her work, distinguishing her from many of her contemporaries. Springfield also played a pivotal role in popularizing the genre of blue-eyed soul, blending pop and R&B influences, thus shaping the sound of the decade.
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"Dusty Springfield - You Don't Have To Say You Love Me" captures a pivotal moment in Springfield’s career during the mid-1960s, a time when she was ... Read Full Description >
"Dusty Springfield - You Don't Have To Say You Love Me" captures a pivotal moment in Springfield’s career during the mid-1960s, a time when she was rising to prominence as a leading figure in the British music scene. Prior to this live performance, Springfield had released her critically acclaimed album "Dusty... Definitely" in 1965, which included the hit single "You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me." This track became one of her signature songs and showcased her ability to convey deep emotion through her vocal artistry. By the time of this live recording, Springfield was known for her distinctive voice, glamorous persona, and her influence on both pop and soul music. Interestingly, she was also a trailblazer in embracing a mix of musical styles, which would lay the groundwork for future generations of artists. The period surrounding this recording was marked by her growing popularity in both the UK and the US, solidifying her status as a music icon.
Dusty Springfield Performing 'All I See Is You' Live at Royal Albert Hall
Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom
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The live recording of "All I See Is You" at the Royal Albert Hall showcases Dusty Springfield during a pivotal moment in her career. This concert occu... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "All I See Is You" at the Royal Albert Hall showcases Dusty Springfield during a pivotal moment in her career. This concert occurred in 1964, shortly after the release of her critically acclaimed album "Stay Awhile - I Only Want to Be with You," which solidified her status in the pop music scene. The album featured hits like "I Only Want to Be with You" and "Stay Awhile," both of which helped define her sound and style. Springfield was known for her powerful vocals and emotive performances, making her a standout in the British pop landscape. Interestingly, her appearance at such a prestigious venue as the Royal Albert Hall highlights her rising prominence at the time, as she became one of the leading female artists of the 1960s, blending pop with a soul-influenced sound. This period also marked her transition into international stardom, paving the way for her future works.
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In the live recording of "Son of a Preacher Man," Dusty Springfield was at a pivotal moment in her career, showcasing her distinctive vocal prowess. T... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Son of a Preacher Man," Dusty Springfield was at a pivotal moment in her career, showcasing her distinctive vocal prowess. This performance is likely from the late 1960s, a period when Springfield was gaining international acclaim for her unique blend of pop and soul. Prior to this live rendition, she had released her critically acclaimed album "Dusty in Memphis" in 1969, which included "Son of a Preacher Man." The album marked a significant milestone in her career, featuring a collaboration with American songwriters and a more pronounced Southern soul influence. Springfield's ability to change vocal scales live, as highlighted in the analysis of the video, underscores her improvisational skills and deep emotional connection to the material. This performance not only solidified her reputation as a live artist but also illustrated her ability to convey complex feelings through music, making her an enduring icon in the industry.
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Before the live recording of "Look of Love," Dusty Springfield had released her iconic album *Dusty in Memphis* in 1969, which solidified her status a... Read Full Description >
Before the live recording of "Look of Love," Dusty Springfield had released her iconic album *Dusty in Memphis* in 1969, which solidified her status as a major soul artist. The album is often hailed as one of her best works and features a blend of pop and soul that showcased her powerful voice and emotional depth. The live performance captured in the recording reflects the peak of her creative output during the late 1960s and early 1970s when she was experiencing significant success in both the UK and the US. Interestingly, Springfield was known for her distinct style and emotional delivery, which resonated with audiences, making her a pioneering figure in the music scene. Her work during this period, particularly the songs performed live, highlights her lasting influence and the artistic evolution she underwent, transitioning from pop to a more soulful sound.
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Dusty Springfield was at a pivotal point in her career when she performed the live medley at Her Majesty's Theatre, reflecting her transition from pop... Read Full Description >
Dusty Springfield was at a pivotal point in her career when she performed the live medley at Her Majesty's Theatre, reflecting her transition from pop icon to a more soulful artist. The performance, likely from the late 1960s or early 1970s, followed her critically acclaimed album "Dusty in Memphis," released in 1969, which was a significant milestone that redefined her sound. This album featured hits like "Son of a Preacher Man" and showcased her deep connection to soul music. Springfield's live performances during this era were characterized by her emotive delivery and stage presence, which captivated audiences. Interestingly, "Dusty in Memphis" marked Springfield's entry into the American music market, paving the way for her enduring influence and recognition in both Britain and the United States. The live recording encapsulates her artistry during a transformative period, as she navigated new musical landscapes while solidifying her legacy.
Popular Tracks
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Dusty Springfield "Son Of A Preacher Man" on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show November 24, 1968 -
Dusty Springfield and Pet Shop Boys - What Have I Done To Deserve This (Live at The BRITs 1988)
The BRIT Awards February 18, 1988 -
Tom Jones & Dusty Springfield - I'm Gonna Make You Love Me - This is Tom Jones TV Show 1970
This is Tom Jones TV Show January 1, 1970 -
Dusty Springfield - You Don't Have To Say You Love Me
Date Unknown -
Dusty Springfield -Look of Love-live and rare!
Date Unknown -
Dusty Springfield - Son Of A Preacher Man (From "Live At The Royal Albert Hall")
January 1, 1979 -
Dusty Springfield - I only want to be with you
Aspel & Company January 1, 1989 -
Dusty Springfield - Wishin' and Hopin'
May 1, 1964 -
Dusty Springfield "Stay Awhile & I Only Want To Be With You" on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show May 10, 1964 -
You Don't Have To Say You Love Me Dusty Springfield TRUE 1966 STEREO JARichardsFilm HiQ Hybrid
January 1, 1966