A live concert that brings together the performances of Little Richard and other great artists like Chuck Berry and Billy Halley.

22 Classic Performances including What's new Pussycat, Delilah, My Way, Spanish Harlem and many more....

The undisputed king of “schmooz” performs a collection of all time favorites and entertains millions of devoted fans on his hit television show.

The silky-smooth crooner who could sing both pop and jazz performs some of his timeless hits in a rare live concert.

The story of Little Richard Penniman, from his poor Southern upbringing to dealing with the trials and tribulations of being a Black singer in the 1950s, to his born-again phase and brief "retirement" from rock and roll.

In December 1966, Little Richard performed live at the Olympia Music Hall in Paris, France, with his backing band "The Quotations". The performance was recorded and later released as the album Little Richard Live in Paris by Bear Family Records, featuring his hits like "Lucille," "Good Golly, Miss Molly," and "Tutti Frutti".

Beloved singer Nat King Cole performs "Mona Lisa," "Route 66," "That's My Girl" and more classic hits live.

In this unforgettable television special, we have some of the finest performances by some of America's greatest country rock singers. Featuring 19 great songs by Charlie Rich and his friends. Charlie's charm and unique country-rock sound helps to make this an epic performance to watch. Nicknamed 'The Silver Fox' due to his unique charm, Charlie performs hits such as 'Big Boss Man,' 'Let's Take It Nice And Easy' and 'Behind Closed Doors.'

Little Richard, The Shirelles and Sounds Incorporated perform on UK television in 1964. Songs include: "Rip It Up," "Lucille," "Long Tall Sally," "Everybody Loves A Lover" and "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" (The Shirelles), "I've Got the Joy Joy Joy Joy," "Send Me Some Lovin'," "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On," "Hound Dog," "Good Golly Miss Molly," "Tutti Frutti," and "Jenny Jenny."

Klein goes on the hunt for Little Richard, the legendary ‘Architect of Rock and Roll’, who quit show business in 1957 at the height of his fame to become an evangelist. Richard was then lured back to secular music in the 1960s and 70s, but the excesses of stardom led him to a second retreat from the stage. For years he struggled to reconcile his religious calling with his flamboyant rock-and-roll persona, and at the time of filming, Klein finds Little Richard selling ‘Black Heritage Bibles’ for a Nashville couple. Sensing that his image is being exploited, Richard quits his sales position and deserts the film. But Klein turns this into an opportunity to reconstruct Richard’s personality through the words of his family and friends in his native Macon, Georgia, and to celebrate his status as a cultural icon by filming scores of Little Richard impersonators and adoring fans in Hollywood.