Sammy Davis, Jr. was one of America’s greatest entertainers of the twentieth century. He could do it all: dancing, singing, acting, impressions. What’s more, he did this at a time when it was ...

Sammy Davis, Jr., the singer, tap-dancer, and entertainer, converted to Judaism in 1961, at the age of 36. He was passionate about his adopted religion, and remained so his entire life.

(ThyBlackMan.com) If there was ever a performer who could do it all—sing, dance, act, and even impersonate—it was Sammy Davis ...

In her autobiography, Elvis’ girlfriend, Linda Thompson, said Sammy Davis Jr. initially turned down the song. She said Davis felt Elvis should sing “In the Ghetto” for an interesting reason.

He befriended Martin Luther King Jr. and took part in the 1963 ... album like Sinatra or Tony Bennett, or sing with Lady Gaga. Would Sammy Davis be doing a duet with Cardi B if he were alive ...

Sammy Davis Jr. on set of the show ‘Poor Devil ... By four, Davis was dancing and singing in blackface, perfecting the white minstrel-show caricature of Black behavior.

Here’s a track from July 1949, featuring him singing and tap dancing. This is Sammy Davis Jr. with “Smile, Darn Ya, Smile,” on Afterglow. MUSIC - SAMMY DAVIS, JR., "SMILE, DARN YA ...

Japanese whisky makers started putting Western celebrities in their ads. One of the first was Sammy Davis Jr. -- singer, ...

The event spotlighted Sammy Davis, Jr.'s 100th anniversary and his longtime musical connection with Frank Sinatra. Sammy Davis, Jr., also known as Mr. Entertainment, was an award-winning ...