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The album features Lou Jacobi, Betty Walker, Jack Gilford, Joe Silver, Jackie Kannon, Bob McFadden, Frank Gallop, and Arlene Golonka, [3] in a variety of roles, mostly Jewish, performing a mixture of jokes and comedy sketches. The album was recorded with a live audience, as the cast performed a script, like a radio play.
- 1965
- Bob Booker, George Foster
Feb 8, 2007 · The 1966 KAPP Records comedy album, WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE THE WHOLE WORLD IS JEWISH (KRL-4506) was created, written and produced by Bob Booker and George Foster. Booker co-produced with Earl Doud THE FIRST FAMILY (1962), the best-selling JFK spoof LP. Foster was writer on at least 13 episodes of "Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall."
- (2)
Feb 6, 2007 · For "You Don't Have To Be Jewish," Producer Booker, pairing with writer George Foster, assembled a first class ensemble of comedic actors to play the jokes and blackout type sketches on this LP. Lou Jacobi was seen on countless sitcoms as the "Jewish Dad" type, and Valerie Harper, who would later star as "Rhoda" on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show."
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Dec 7, 2006 · Act II: Schtick: The Traveler/The Panhandler/The Cemetary - Lou Jacobi/Valerie Harper/Betty Walker/Frank Gallop: 34: Act II: The Kidnapping - Lou Jacobi: 35: Act II: The Bar Mitzvah - Lou Jacobi/Betty Walker/Phil Leeds/Anthony Holland/Bob McFadden: 36: Act II: When You're In Love The Whole World Is Jewish - Lou Jacobi
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Nov 15, 2009 · Sun 15 Nov 2009 13.34 EST. Portly, balding, twinkly-eyed and sporting a moustache, Lou Jacobi, who has died aged 95, believed that he "had the look of everybody's favourite Uncle Max". Although ...
- Ronald Bergan
"A new comedy album with music, songs, and sketches"--Container Starring the "You Don't Have To Be Jewish" Players (Frank Gallop, Lou Jacobi and Betty Walker) ; also starring Phil Leeds, Valerie Harper, Anthony Holland and Bob McFadden ; Pat Williams, musical director Recorded in the Columbia Recording Studios, New York, Jan. 24, 1966
It also received a Grammy nomination as “Comedy Album of the Year.” The next year a follow-up album was released entitled, “When You’re In Love, The Whole World Is Jewish” (Kapp Records), again featuring Lou Jacobi, Betty Walker, Frank Gallop, and introducing a young actress from New York named Valerie Harper.
