Showing posts with label In the Mood. Show all posts
Showing posts with label In the Mood. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 7, 2021

Billboard: Jukebox Hits, 1940-1957

Billboard’s Jukebox Hits:

1940-1957

Billboard magazine launched its jukebox hits chart on January 6, 1940. It only ran until July 20, 1940, but then resumed on November 6, 1943 and ran until June 17, 1957. It tracked which songs were played most in jukeboxes across the country. The chart ran until 1957. These were the biggest #1 songs on that chart. All songs which spent three weeks or more at #1 are listed here. Ties are broken by songs’ overall Dave’s Music Database points.

See other chart-based lists here and specific Billboard lists here.

    13 weeks:

  1. Glenn Miller “In the Mood” (1939)
  2. Patti Page “Tennessee Waltz” (1950)
  3. Francis Craig with Bob Lamm “Near You” (1947)
  4. The Ink Spots “The Gypsy” (1946)
  5. Ted Weems with Elmo Tanner “Heartaches” (1947)
    12 weeks:

  6. The Weavers with Gordon Jenkins’ Orchestra “Goodnight Irene” (1950)
    11 weeks:

  7. Frankie Carle & Marjorie Hughes “Oh What It Seemed to Be” (1946)
  8. Guy Lombardo “The Third Man Theme” (1950)
    10 weeks:

  9. Vaughn Monroe “Riders in the Sky (A Cowboy Legend)” (1949)
  10. The Andrews Sisters with Vic Schoen’s Orchestra “Rum and Coca-Cola” (1945)
  11. Guy Mitchell “Singing the Blues” (1956)
  12. Tony Bennett with Percy Faith’s Orchestra “Because of You” (1951)
  13. Kay Starr “Wheel of Fortune” (1952)
  14. Patti Page “I Went to Your Wedding” (1952)
    9 weeks:

  15. Elvis Presley “Don’t Be Cruel” (1956) /
  16. Elvis Presley “Hound Dog” (1956)
  17. Elvis Presley “All Shook Up” (1957)
  18. Dinah Shore & Her Harper Valley Boys “Buttons and Bows” (1948)
  19. Les Paul & Mary Ford “How High the Moon” (1951)
  20. Glenn Miller “Tuxedo Junction” (1940)
  21. Perry Como “Till the End of Time” (1945)
  22. Johnnie Ray & the Four Lads “Cry” (1951)
  23. Les Paul with Mary Ford “Vaya Con Dios (May God Be with You)” (1953)
  24. Andrews Sisters with Vic Shoen’s Orchestra “Shoo-Shoo Baby” (1943)
    8 weeks:

  25. Elvis Presley “Heartbreak Hotel” (1956)
  26. Bing Crosby with John Scottt Trotter’s Orchestra “Swinging on a Star” (1944)
  27. The Harmonicats “Peg O’ My Heart” (1947)
  28. Bing Crosby & the Andrews Sisters “Don’t Fence Me In” (1944)
  29. Johnny Mercer with the Pied Pipers “On the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe” (1945)
  30. Perez “Prez” Prado “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White” (1955)
  31. Perry Como with Hugo Winterhalter’s Orchestra “Wanted” (1954)
  32. Red Foley “Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy” (1950)
  33. The Crew-Cuts “Sh-Boom” (1954)
  34. Frankie Carle with Marjorie Hughes “Rumors Are Flying” (1946)
  35. Tony Bennett with Percy Faith’s Orchestra “Rags to Riches” (1953)
  36. Rosemary Clooney “Come on-a My House” (1951)
    7 weeks:

  37. Bill Haley & the Comets “We’re Gonna Rock Around the Clock” (1954)
  38. Les Brown with Doris Day “Sentimental Journey” (1945)
  39. Tennessee Ernie Ford “Sixteen Tons” (1955)
  40. Vaughn Monroe’s Orchestra “Ballerina” (1947)
  41. The McGuire Sisters “Sincerely” (1954)
  42. Patti Page “The Doggie in the Window” (1953)
  43. Kitty Kallen with Jack Pleis’ Orchestra “Little Things Mean a Lot” (1954)
  44. Evelyn Knight & the Stardusters “A Little Bird Told Me” (1948)
  45. Teresa Brewer with Jack Pleis’ Orchestra “Till I Waltz Again with You” (1952)
  46. Les Brown with Doris Day “My Dreams Are Getting Bigger All the Time” (1945)
  47. Sammy Kaye with Billy Williams “The Old Lamplighter” (1946)
  48. Eddie Fisher with Sally Sweetland & Hugo Winterhalter’s Orchestra “I'm Walking Behind You” (1953)
  49. Jo Stafford “Make Love to Me!” (1954)
  50. Ken Griffin “You Can’t Be True, Dear” (1948)
    6 weeks:

  51. Pee Wee Hunt “Twelfth Street Rag” (1948)
  52. Mitch Miller “The Yellow Rose of Texas” (1955)
  53. Percy Faith with Felicia Sanders “Where Is Your Heart (Song from “Moulin Rouge”)” (1953)
  54. Harry James with Dick Haymes “I’ll Get by As Long As I Have You” (1941)
  55. Eddy Howard “To Each His Own” (1946)
  56. Frankie Laine & the Muleskinners “Mule Train” (1949)
  57. Frankie Masters “Scatter-Brain” (1939)
  58. Eddie Fisher with Hugo Winterhalter’s Orchestra “O Mein Papa (Oh My Papa)” (1953)
  59. Kay Kyser with Gloria Wood “Woody Woodpecker” (1948)
  60. Al Trace with Bob Vincent “You Call Everybody Darlin’” (1948)

  61. Kay Starr with Hugo Winterhalter’s Orchestra “Rock and Roll Waltz” (1955)
  62. Georgia Gibbs “Kiss of Fire” (1952)
  63. The Ames Brothers with Hugo Winterhalter’s Orchestra “You You You” (1953)
  64. Russ Morgan & the Skylarks “Cruising Down the River on a Sunday Afternoon” (1949)
  65. Bing Crosby with the Andrews Sisters & Vic Shoen’s Orchestra “There'll Be a Hot Time in the Town of Berlin When the Yanks Go Marching In” (1944)
    5 weeks:

  66. Nat “King” Cole “Mona Lisa” (1950)
  67. Vaughn Monroe “Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!” (1945)
  68. Perry Como “Some Enchanted Evening” (1949)
  69. Art Mooney “I’m Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover” (1948)
  70. Frankie Laine with Jud Conlon’s Rhythmaires “That Lucky Old Sun” (1949)

  71. Peggy Lee with Dave Barbour’s Orchestra “Manana Is Soon Enough for Me” (1948)
  72. Glenn Miller with Marion Hutton “The Woodpecker Song” (1940)
  73. Rosemary Clooney with Buddy Cole “Hey There” (1954)
  74. THe Merry Macs “Mairzy Doats” (1944)
  75. Perry Como with Mitchell Ayres Orchestra “If (They Made Me a King)” (1951)
  76. Tab Hunter “Young Love” (1956)
  77. Bing Crosby with Jon Scott Trotter’s Orchestra “San Fernando Valley” (1944)
    4 weeks:

  78. The Chordettes “Mr. Sandman” (1954)
  79. Nat “King” Cole “Too Young” (1951)
  80. Tex Williams “Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette)” (1947)

  81. Vera Lynn with Ronald Shaw’s Orchestra “Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart” (1952)
  82. Gogi Grant “The Wayward Wind” (1956)
  83. Dean Martin “Memories Are Made of This” (1955)
  84. Perry Como & the Ramblers with Mitchell Ayres’ Orchestra “Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes” (1952)
  85. Bing Crosby with John Scott Trotter’s Orchestra “Sierra Sue” (1940)
  86. Joan Weber “Let Me Go, Lover!” (1954)
  87. Pat Boone “I Almost Lost My Mind” (1956)
  88. Sammy Kaye with Troy Alamo “Harbor Lights” (1950)
    3 weeks:

  89. Blue Barron & His Orchestra “Crusing Down the River on a Sunday Afternoon” (1949)
  90. The Four Aces “Love is a Many Splendored Thing” (1955)
  91. Vic Damone “You’re Breaking My Heart” (1949)
  92. Bill Hayes “The Ballad of Davy Crockett” (1955)
  93. Bing Crosby “Now Is the Hour (Māori Farewell Song)” (1948)
  94. The Andrews Sisters with Gordon Jenkins’ Orchestra “I Can Dream, Can’t I?” (1949)
  95. Frank Sinatra “Five Minutes More” (1946)
  96. Margaret Whiting with Jimmy Wakely “Slipping Around” (1949)
  97. Russ Morgan & the Skylarks “Forever and Ever” (1949)
  98. Eileen Barton “If I Knew You Were Comin’ I’d’ve Baked a Cake” (1950)
  99. Pee Wee King & His Golden West Cowboys “Slow Poke” (1951)
  100. Joni James with Lew Douglas’ Orchestra “Why Don’t You Believe Me” (1952)

  101. Rosemary Clooney with Percy Faith’s Orchestra “Half As Much” (1952)
  102. The Mills Brothers with Hal McIntyre “The Glow-Worm” (1952)
  103. The Three Suns “Peg O’ My Heart” (1947)
  104. Freddy Martin with Stuart Wade “Managua, Nicaragua” (1947)
  105. Jim Lowe “The Green Door” (1956)
  106. Rosemary Clooney “This Ole House” (1954)
  107. Tony Bennett with Percy Faith’s Orchestra “Cold Cold Heart” (1951)
  108. The Fontane Sisters with Billy Vaughn’s Orchestra “Hearts of Stone” (1954)
  109. Georgia Gibbs “Dance with Me Henry (Wallflower)” (1955)
Resources and Related Links:

First posted 9/7/2021.

at No comments:
Labels: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Friday, October 2, 2020

Robert Plant retrospective Digging Deep released

Robert Plant

A Retrospective: 1966-2020

Overview:

Rock singer born 8/20/1948 in West Bromwich, England. With Band of Joy and, most famously, Led Zeppelin (1968-80) before going solo in 1982. He did a one-off EP with guitarist Jeff Beck and Led Zeppelin bandmate Jimmy Page as the Honeydrippers in 1984. He and Page reteamed in 1994 for a live album and then returned in 1998 with a studio album. Plant won a Grammy for Album of the Year for his 2007 release Raising Sand which paired him with bluegrass artist Alison Krauss.

“If one word sums up Robert Plant’s solo career it would be: contrary. Listening to any of his first three albums from the early ‘80s, you can almost imagine his record company paymasters in a state of escalating panic, as each LP he made sounded less and less like Led Zeppelin.” Q

“Plant was 20 when he joined Zeppelin and 32 when it ended (a ‘boy’ in modern rock years). It would have been an easy and commercially safe bet for him to spend the next three decades making music that sounded like a carbon copy of his old band’s.” Q

“Instead, Plant seemed stubbornly determined to distance himself from his musical past. The hirsute, self-proclaimed ‘Golden God’ once seen shimmying onstage in Led Zeppelin’s film The Song Remains the Same customized his image for the ‘80s. He cut his hair, donned a suit and stopped screaming. Perversely, by the middle of the decade, he’d begun inching back towards the sound – and look – of Led Zeppelin. And by the mid-‘90s, he was working once again with his Zeppelin partner-in-crime Jimmy Page.” Q

“Plant’s solo work has always found him on a tireless quest for something new. Here you’ll find records from a man frantically trying to erase hi history, others born out of a love-hate relationship with that history and more still inspired by his passion for ‘50s rock, folk, blues, psychedelia, world music…His 2007 career resurrection with Alison Krauss and his decision to step away from Led Zeppelin after their one-off reunion show that year is welcome evidence that Plant…remains as contrary as ever.” Q

On the Web:

Lists:

Awards:

Studio Albums with Led Zeppelin:

Hover over an album cover to see its title and year of release. Click on the album to go to its dedicated DMDB page.

Studio Albums as a Solo Artist:

Hover over an album cover to see its title and year of release. Click on the album to go to its dedicated DMDB page.

Compilations:

Under each album snapshot, songs featured on the anthologies are noted. If the song charted, the date of the song’s release or first chart appearance and its chart peaks are noted in parentheses. Click for codes to singles charts.

Pictures at Eleven (1982):

  • Burning Down One Side (7/10/82, 64 US, 3 AR, 73 UK, 11 CN, 86 AU)
  • Fat Lip DD
  • Like I’ve Never Been Gone DD

The Principle of Moments (1983):

  • Big Log (7/16/83, 20 US, 21 CB, 15 RR, 6 AR, 11 UK, 23 CN, 23 AU) ST
  • Other Arms (7/23/83, 1 AR)
  • In the Mood (7/30/83, 39 US, 36 CB, 35 RR, 4 AR, 81 UK, 37 AU) DD
  • Wreckless Love DD

The Honeydrippers Volume One (1984):

  • Sea of Love George Khoury, Phil Phillips) (10/13/84, 3 US, 3 CB, 4 RR, 1 AC, 11 AR, 56 UK, 1 CN, 5 AU) ST
  • Rockin’ at Midnight (Roy Brown) (10/13/84, 25 US, 28 CB, 23 RR, 38 AC, 8 AR, 18 CN)

Shaken N’ Stirred (1985):

  • Little by Little (5/18/85, 36 US, 34 CB, 35 RR, 1 AR, 83 UK, 83 AU) ST

Now and Zen (1988):

  • Heaven Knows (1/18/88, 1 AR, 33 UK, 65 CN, 32 AU) ST, DD
  • Tall Cool One (3/5/88, 25 US, 31 CB, 27 RR, 1 AR, 87 UK, 46 AU) ST
  • Ship of Fools (3/5/88, 84 US, 3 AR, 76 UK) ST, DD
  • White, Clean and Neat DD

Manic Nirvana (1990):

  • Hurting Kind (I’ve Got My Eyes on You) (3/17/90, 46 US, 1 AR, 45 UK, 14 CN, 63 AU) DD
  • Tide Dye on the Highway (3/31/90, 6 AR) ST
  • Your Ma Said You Cried in Your Sleep Last Night (6/9/90, 8 AR, 90 UK)
  • Anniversary DD

Fate of Nations (1993):

  • Calling to You (5/15/93, 3 AR, 47 CN) ST
  • 29 Palms (5/93, 4 AR, 21 UK, 11 CN, 79 AU) ST, DD
  • I Believe (10/9/93, 9 AR, 64 UK, 37 CN) ST, DD
  • If I Were a Carpenter (12/25/93, 63 UK, 50 CN) ST
  • Promised Land ST, DD
  • Great Spirit DD
  • Memory Song (Mello Hello) DD

Walking into Clarksdale (with Jimmy Page, 1998):

  • Most High (4/11/98, 1 AR, 26 UK, 88 AU)
  • Shining in the Light (5/30/98, 6 AR)

Dreamland (2002):

  • Darkness, Darkness (Jesse Colin Young) (6/22/02, 27 AR) ST, DD
  • Song to the Siren (Tim Buckley, Larry Beckett) (2002, 84 UK) ST, DD
  • Last Time I Saw Her * (2002, 84 UK) DD
  • Dirt in a Hole ST
  • Win My Train Fare Home (If I Ever Get Lucky) ST

Sixty Six to Timbuktu

Robert Plant

Released: November 4, 2003

Recorded: 1966-2003

Peak: 134 US, 27 UK

Sales (in millions): --

Genre: rock

Tracks, Disc 1: (1) Tie Dye on the Highway (2) Upside Down (3) Promised Land (4) Tall Cool One (5) Dirt in a Hole (6) Calling to You (7) 29 Palms (8) If I Were a Carpenter (9) Sea of Love (10) Darkness, Darkness (11) Big Log (12) Ship of Fools (13) I Believe (14) Little by Little (15) Heaven Knows (16) Song to the Siren

Tracks, Disc 2: (1) You’d Better Run (2) Our Song (3) Hey Joe (demo) (4) For What It’s Worth (demo) (5) Operator (6) Road to the Sun (7) Philadelphia Baby (8) Red for Danger (9) Let’s Have a Party (10) Hey Jayne (11) Louie, Louie (12) Naked if I Want To (13) 21 Years (14) If It’s Really Got to Be This Way (15) Rude World (16) Little Hands (17) Life Begin Again (18) Let the Boogie Woogie Roll (19) Win My Train Fare Home (live)

Total Running Time: 146:53

Rating:

3.715 out of 5.00 (average of 16 ratings)

Awards: (Click on award to learn more).

About Sixty Six to Timbuktu:

“As it contains 35 tracks, it would be fairer to describe this as Robert Plant’s greatest hits and misses. Listeners get the best of every solo album up to and including 2002’s Dreamland, but the non-chronological running order also spotlights the schizophrenic nature of the music. At times, though, that’s part of the fun. One minute, Plant’s crooning through country bluesman Charlie Rich’s Philadelphia Baby, the next he sounds like he’s auditioning for New Order on Upside Down or singing some creepy trip-hop blues on Rude World. Listen out, too, for You’d Better Run, Plant’s 1966 recording debut with the group Listen, and demos from his pre-Zeppelin outfit, Band of Joy.” Q

Tracks Not on Previously Noted Albums:

  • You’d Better Run (Listen, 1966) ST
  • Our Song (1967) ST
  • Hey Joe (Band of Joy, 1968) ST
  • For What It’s Worth (Band of Joy, 1968) ST
  • Operator (Alexis Korner, 1968) ST
  • Philadelphia Baby (from Porky’s Revenge soundtrack, 1983) ST
  • Road to the Sun (1983) ST
  • Upside Down (1988) ST
  • Red for Danger (1988) ST
  • Let’s Have a Party (from Last Temptation of Elvis, 1990) ST
  • 21 Years (1993) ST
  • Hey Jayne (1993) ST
  • Louie Louie (1993) ST
  • Naked if I Want To (1993) ST
  • If It’s Really Got to Be This Way (from Adios Amigo: A Tribute to Arthur Alexander, 1994) ST
  • Rude World (from The Inner Flame, 1997) ST
  • Little Hands (from More Oar: A Tribute to Skip Spence, 1999) ST
  • Life Begins Again (with Afro-Celt Sound System, 2001) ST
  • Let the Boogie Woogie Roll (with Jools Holland, 2002) ST

Mighty Rearranger (2005):

  • Shine It All Around (3/26/05, 11 AA, 18 AR, 32 UK) DD
  • Takamba DD

Raising Sand (with Alison Krauss, 2007):

  • Gone Gone Gone (Done Moved On) (The Everly Brothers) (9/16/07, 2 AA)
  • Please Read the Letter (Robert Plant, Charlie Jones, Michael Lee) (2/16/08, 22 AA)

Band of Joy (2010):

  • Angel Dance (David Hidalgo, Louie Perez) (8/21/10, 1 AA) DD
  • You Can’t Buy My Love (Billy Babineaux, Bobby Babineaux) (1/1/11, 13 AA)
  • Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down (traditional, arranged by Plant and Miller) DD
  • Silver Rider (Zachary Micheletti, Mimi Parker, Alan Sparhawk) DD
  • Falling in Love Again (Dillard Crume, Andrew Kelly) DD

Lullaby…and the Ceaseless Roar (2014):

  • Rainbow (7/19/14, 8 AA) DD
  • Embrace Another Fall DD

Carry Fire (2017):

  • Bones of Saints (9/1/17, 20 AA)
  • New World… DD
  • Dance with You Tonight DD

Digging Deep: Subterranea

Robert Plant

Released: October 2, 2020

Recorded: 1982-2020

Peak: -- US, 33 UK

Sales (in millions): --

Genre: rock

Tracks, Disc 1: (1) Rainbow (2) Hurting Kind (3) Shine It All Around (4) Ship of Fools (5) Nothing Takes the Place of You (6) Darkness, Darkness (7) Heaven Knows (8) In the Mood (9) Charlie Patton Highway (Turn It Up – Part 1) (10) New World (11) Like I’ve Never Been Gone (12) I Believe (13) Dance with You Tonight (14) Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down (15) Great Spirit (acoustic)

Tracks, Disc 2: (1) Angel Dance (2) Takamba (3) Anniversary (4) Wreckless Love (5) White, Clean & Neat (6) Silver Rider (7) Fat Lip (8) 29 Palms (9) Last Time I Saw Her (10) Embrace Another Fall (11) Too Much Alike (12) Big Log (13) Falling in Love Again (14) Memory Song (Hello Hello) (15) Promised Land

Rating:

4.283 out of 5.00 (average of 6 ratings)

About Digging Deep: Subterranea:

This comes 17 years after Robert Plant’s first compilation, Sixty Six to Timbuktu. That set basically dedicated one disc to hits and a second to archival material. This set, also two discs, assembles hits alongside deep cuts. Only seven songs appear on both collections. Digging Deep includes another ten songs from the same years covered by Timbuktu and adds another nine songs released after Timbuktu. This collection features two new songs as well as an acoustic version of “Great Spirit.”

Tracks Not on Previously Noted Albums:

  • Nothing Takes the Place of You (from film Winter in the Blood, 2013) DD
  • Charlie Patton Highway (Turn It Up – Part 1) DD
  • Too Much Alike DD

Resources and Related Links:

First posted 9/27/2010; last updated 8/17/2021.

at No comments:
Labels: , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Thursday, March 1, 2012

Glenn Miller was born: March 1, 1904







Glenn Miller was born on March 1, 1904 in Clarinda, Iowa. He became one of the most beloved jazz and big band musicians of all time working as a trombonist, arranger, composer, and bandleader. He knew before he even graduated from high school in 1921 that he wanted to be a professional musician. He went to University of Colorado at Boulder in 1923, but eventually dropped out to pursue a musical career.

He got work as a trombonist with Ben Pollack, Red Nichols, Benny Goodman, & the Dorsey Brothers. He became the de facto leader of Ray Noble’s band in 1935 and did arrangements for Glen Gray and others before starting his own band in 1937. It failed, as did a 1938 succesor, but in 1939 Glenn developed his trademark reed sound (four saxophones and clarinet) and soared to the top.

Nine of his tunes appear on the DMDB’s list of the top 1000 songs of all time: “Moonlight Serenade” (1939), “In the Mood” (1939), “Tuxedo Junction” (1940), “Chattanooga Choo Choo” (1941), “ A String of Pearls” (1942), “Moonlight Cocktail” (1942), “Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else But Me” (1942), “I've Got a Gal in Kalamazoo” (1942), and “That Old Black Magic” (1943). “Serenade”, “Mood”, and “Choo Choo” have all been named to the Grammy Hall of Fame.



Three Glenn Miller logged at least ten weeks at #1 on the Billboard album charts, ranking them amongst the Biggest #1 Albums in U.S. chart history: Glenn Miller and His Orchestra (1945), Plays Selections from the Film ‘The Glenn Miller Story’ (1954), and The Glenn Miller Story (1954).

At his band’s peak in September 1942, he enlisted in the Army Air Force and formed the war’s most famous service band. During travels to entertain the U.S. troops during World War II, his plane disappeared over the English Channel during bad weather. He was declared missing in action on December 15, 1944. Hollywood’s 1954 Glenn Miller Story further immortalized the music and the man.





Awards:
Resources and Related Links:
at No comments:
Labels: , , , , , , , , , , ,

Monday, March 1, 2004

Glenn Miller: Top 100 Songs

Glenn Miller

Top 100 Songs

Glenn Miller was born on this day in 1904 in Carinda, Iowa. The top 11 songs on this list are also in the DMDB list of the top 1000 songs of all time (see here). According to Joel Whitburn’s Pop Memories 1890-1954, Miller topped the chart 23 times (noted below by #1) and hit the top ten another fifty times. The bio of Miller from that book calls him the “leader of the most universally beloved of all big bands” and notes that Miller played trombone for the Dorsey Brothers, Benny Goodman, Red Nichols, and Ben Pollack before forming his own band in 1939. In September 1942, Miller enlisted in the Army Air Force. His plane was lost over the English channel on 12/15/1944.

Links:

Awards:

Top 100 Songs

Dave’s Music Database lists are determined by song’s appearances on best-of lists, appearances on compilations and live albums by the featured act, and songs’ chart success, sales, radio airplay, streaming, and awards.

1. In the Mood (1939) #1
2. Chattanooga Choo Choo (1941) #1
3. That Old Black Magic (1943) #1
4. Moonlight Serenade (1939)
5. Tuxedo Junction (1940) #1
6. Moonlight Cocktail (1942) #1
7. Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread (1940) #1
8. I’ve Got a Gal in Kalamazoo (1942) #1
9. Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else But Me (1942) #1
10. A String of Pearls (1942) #1

11. Imagination (1940) #1
12. The Woodpecker Song (1940) #1
13. Over the Rainbow (1939) #1
14. The Nearness of You (1940)
15. Stardust (1940)
16. Skylark (1942)
17. Stairway to the Stars (1939) #1
18. Wishing Will Make It So (1939) #1
19. You and I (1941) #1
20. Elmer’s Tune (1941) #1

21. Serenade in Blue (1942)
22. Moon Love (1939) #1
23. A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square (1940)
24. When You Wish Upon a Star (1940) #1
25. Careless (1940) #1
26. Dearly Beloved (1942)
27. The Little Brown Jug (1939)
28. The Man with the Mandolin (1939) #1
29. Blueberry Hill (1956)
30. (1940) #1
31. The Lady’s in Love with You (1939)

32. Blue Orchids (1939) #1
33. Danny Boy (1940)
34. Say It (Over and Over Again) (1940)
35. I’ll Never Smile Again (1949)
36. Pennsylvania 6-5000 (1940)
37. Song of the Volga Boatmen (1941) #1
38. Anvil Chorus (1941)
39. There’ll Be Bluebirds Over the White Cliffs of Dover (1942)
40. At Last (1942)

41. My Prayer (Avant de Mourir) (1939)
42. Blue Rain (1943)
43. Ev’rything (1942)
44. Jingle Bells (1941)
45. Moonlight Becomes You (1942)
46. Indian Summer (1940)
47. Sunrise Serenade (1939)
48. I Dreamt I Dwelt in Harlem (1941)
49. Frenesi (1941)
50. My Reverie (1938)

51. Ding! Dong! The Witch Is Dead (1939)
52. Always in My Heart (1942)
53. Rhapsody in Blue (1943)
54. I Know Why and So Do You (1941)
55. Sweet Eloise (1942)
56. The Starlit Hour (1940)
57. American Patrol (1942)
58. Alice Blue Gown (1940)
59. Back to Back (1939)
60. When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano (1940)

61. Faithful Forever (1939)
62. Ida (Sweet As Apple Cider) (1941)
63. Moonlight Mood (1943)
64. Juke Box Saturday Night (1942)
65. Along the Sante Fe Trail (1941)
66. In an Old Dutch Garden by an Old Dutch Mill (1940)
67. Sierra Sue (1940)
68. Cinderella Stay in My Arms (1939)
69. Perfida (Tonight) (1941)
70. I’m Stepping Out with a Memory Tonight (1940)

71. I Guess I’ll Have to Dream the Rest (1941)
72. Why Couldn’t It Last Last Night (1939)
73. The Gaucho Serenade (1940)
74. Our Love Affair (1940)
75. Shake Down the Stars (1940)
76. Devil May Care (1940)
77. Five O’Clock Whistle (1940)
78. This Changing World (1940)
79. The Little Man Who Wasn’t There (1939)
80. Speaking of Heaven (1939)

81. Crosstown (1940)
82. Hear My Song Violetta (1940)
83. Yes My Darling Daughter (1941)
84. This Time the Dream’s on Me (1941)
85. Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar (1940)
86. Say Si Si (Para Vigo Me Voy) (1940)
87. My Last Good-Bye (1939)
88. You’ve Got Me this Way (1940)
89. This Is No Laughing Matter (1942)
90. Adios (1941)

91. Orange Blossom Lane (1941)
92. My Isle of Golden Dreams (1939)
93. A Million Dreams Ago (1940)
94. We’re the Couple in the Castle (1942)
95. Solo Hop (1935)
96. Ain’tcha Comin’ Out Tonight? (1939)
97. Bluebirds in the Moonlight (1939)
98. Falling Leaves (1940)
99. Slow Freight (1940)
100. A Handful of Stars (1940)

Resources and Related Links:

First posted 3/1/2004; last updated 12/12/2023.

at No comments:
Labels: , , , , , , ,
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)