Isn’t it amazing how a single video clip can function as a time machine? That sensation sweeps over you as you watch Eddie Fisher sing “Sunrise, Sunset” on The Ed Sullivan Show on September 19, 1965.

It’s like stepping into the 1960s. Everything from the technicolor cinematography to the background orchestra evokes nostalgia. Furthermore, this video clip shows Eddie’s comeback at the inaugural technicolor broadcast of Sullivan’s Show.

Eddie was the heartthrob singer of the 1950s for young classic music fans, and by the mid-60s, he had become a household name. His voice had a more depth, almost silky sound that moved the heartstrings. That is why he made “Sunrise, Sunset” connect on a deeper level.

Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick’s musical “Fiddler on the Roof” features a song that is pure poetry. Eddie’s single didn’t just tiptoe around the music industry; it waltzed straight into the spotlight, peaking at 22 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.

Fisher was more than just a vocalist; he was a phenomenon. His voice could make the girls swoon, while the guys nodded reverently. His technique required a high level of vocal control. He handled the song’s complicated emotions with the ease that only comes from years of living and breathing music.