Complete Studio Recordings With Tommy Dorsey

~ Release by Frank Sinatra (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▶CD
2▶CD
3▼CD
#TitleRatingLength
1Do I Worry?
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-02-07)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-02-07)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-02-07)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-02-07)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-02-07), Don Lodice (on 1941-02-07), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-02-07), Johnny Mince (on 1941-02-07) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-02-07)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-02-07), Les Jenkins (on 1941-02-07) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-02-07)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-02-07), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-02-07), Ray Linn (on 1941-02-07) and Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-02-07)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-02-07)
vocals:
John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1941-02-07), Chuck Lowry (on 1941-02-07), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1941-02-07), Jo Stafford (on 1941-02-07) and Clark Yocum (on 1941-02-07)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-02-07)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-02-07)
recording of:
Do I Worry? (1940s song) (on 1941-02-07)
writer:
Stanley Cowan (composer, songwriter) and Bobby Worth (American songwriter)
publisher:
Melody Lane Publications Inc.
?:??
2Everything Happens To Me
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-02-07)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-02-07)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-02-07)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-02-07)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-02-07), Don Lodice (on 1941-02-07), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-02-07), Johnny Mince (on 1941-02-07) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-02-07)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-02-07), Les Jenkins (on 1941-02-07) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-02-07)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-02-07), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-02-07), Ray Linn (on 1941-02-07) and Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-02-07)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-02-07)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-02-07)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-02-07)
recording of:
Everything Happens to Me (on 1941-02-07)
lyricist:
Tom Adair
composer:
Matt Dennis (American singer, pianist, band leader)
publisher:
Commander Publications, Dorsey Brothers Music, Embassy Music Corporation and Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music)
sub-publisher:
ミュージック・セールス (Music Sales, Japan, subsidiary of Shinko Music Entertainment)
?:??
3Let's Get Away From It All
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-02-17)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-02-17)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-02-17)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-02-17)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-02-17), Don Lodice (on 1941-02-17), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-02-17), Johnny Mince (on 1941-02-17) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-02-17)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-02-17), Les Jenkins (on 1941-02-17) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-02-17)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-02-17), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-02-17), Ray Linn (on 1941-02-17) and Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-02-17)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-02-17)
vocals:
Connie Haines (on 1941-02-17), John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1941-02-17), Chuck Lowry (on 1941-02-17), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1941-02-17), Jo Stafford (on 1941-02-17) and Clark Yocum (on 1941-02-17)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-02-17)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-02-17)
recording of:
Let’s Get Away From It All (on 1941-02-17)
lyricist:
Tom Adair
composer:
Matt Dennis (American singer, pianist, band leader)
publisher:
Dorsey Brothers Music
?:??
4I'll Never Let A Day Pass By
bass:
Jack Kelleher (on 1941-05-28)
celesta and piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-05-28)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-05-28)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-05-28)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-05-28), Don Lodice (on 1941-05-28), Manny Gershman (on 1941-05-28), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-05-28) and Hymie Shertzer (on 1941-05-28)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-05-28), Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-05-28) and Walter Mercurio (Jazz Trombone player) (on 1941-05-28)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-05-28), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-05-28), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-05-28) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-05-28)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-05-28)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-05-28)
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-05-28)
cover recording of:
I’ll Never Let a Day Pass By (on 1941-05-28)
writer:
Frank Loesser and Victor Schertzinger
publisher:
Famous Music Corporation (renamed since 2007‐05 as Sony/ATV Harmony/Melody)
?:??
5Love Me As I Am
alto saxophone:
Hymie Shertzer (on 1941-05-28)
bass:
Jack Kelleher (on 1941-05-28)
celesta and piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-05-28)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-05-28)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-05-28)
instruments:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-05-28) and Mannie Gershman (on 1941-05-28)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-05-28), Don Lodice (on 1941-05-28), Manny Gershman (on 1941-05-28), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-05-28) and Hymie Shertzer (on 1941-05-28)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-05-28), Don Lodice (on 1941-05-28) and Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-05-28)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-05-28), Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-05-28), Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-05-28) and Walter Mercurio (Jazz Trombone player) (on 1941-05-28)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-05-28), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-05-28), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-05-28) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-05-28)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-05-28)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-05-28)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-05-28)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-05-28)
cover recording of:
Love Me as I Am (on 1941-05-28)
writer:
Louis Alter and Frank Loesser
publisher:
Paramount Music Corporation
?:??
6This Love Of Mine
bass:
Jack Kelleher (on 1941-05-28)
celesta and piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-05-28)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-05-28)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-05-28)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-05-28), Don Lodice (on 1941-05-28), Manny Gershman (on 1941-05-28), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-05-28) and Hymie Shertzer (on 1941-05-28)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-05-28), Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-05-28) and Walter Mercurio (Jazz Trombone player) (on 1941-05-28)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-05-28), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-05-28), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-05-28) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-05-28)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-05-28)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-05-28)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-05-28)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-05-28)
recording of:
This Love of Mine (on 1941-05-28)
lyricist:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”)
composer:
Sol Parker (songwriter) and Henry Sanicola
publisher:
Embassy Music Corporation and Warner Chappell Music Ltd. (no slash; used 1988–1996)
?:??
7I Guess I'll Have To Dream The Rest
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-06-27)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-06-27)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-06-27)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-06-27)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-06-27), Don Lodice (on 1941-06-27), Manny Gershman (on 1941-06-27), Bruce Snyder (on 1941-06-27) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-06-27)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-06-27), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-06-27), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-06-27), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-06-27) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-06-27)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-06-27)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader)
performer:
The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-06-27)
recording of:
I Guess I’ll Have to Dream the Rest (on 1941-06-27)
lyricist:
Martin Block (disc jockey) and Mickey Stoner
composer:
Bud Green
?:??
8You And I
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-06-27)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-06-27)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-06-27)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-06-27)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-06-27)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-06-27)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-06-27), Don Lodice (on 1941-06-27) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-06-27)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-06-27), Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-06-27), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-06-27), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-06-27), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-06-27) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-06-27)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-06-27)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-06-27)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-06-27)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-06-27)
recording of:
You and I (1941 Meredith Willson song, popularized by Bing Crosby) (on 1941-06-27)
lyricist and composer:
Meredith Willson
publisher:
Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher)
?:??
9Neiani
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-06-27)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-06-27)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-06-27)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-06-27)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-06-27)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-06-27)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-06-27), Don Lodice (on 1941-06-27) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-06-27)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-06-27), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-06-27), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-06-27), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-06-27) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-06-27)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-06-27)
vocals:
John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1941-06-27), Chuck Lowry (on 1941-06-27), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1941-06-27), Jo Stafford (on 1941-06-27) and Clark Yocum (on 1941-06-27)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-06-27)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-06-27)
cover recording of:
Neiani (on 1941-06-27)
writer:
Sy Oliver and Axel Stordahl
publisher:
Embassy Music Corporation
recording of:
Neiani
writer:
Sy Oliver and Axel Stordahl
publisher:
Embassy Music Corporation
?:??
10Free For All
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-06-27)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-06-27)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-06-27)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-06-27)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-06-27), Don Lodice (on 1941-06-27), Manny Gershman (on 1941-06-27), Bruce Snyder (on 1941-06-27) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-06-27)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-06-27), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-06-27)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-06-27), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-06-27), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-06-27) and Shorty Sherock (on 1941-06-27)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-06-27)
vocals:
John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1941-06-27), Chuck Lowry (on 1941-06-27), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1941-06-27), Jo Stafford (on 1941-06-27) and Clark Yocum (on 1941-06-27)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-06-27)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-06-27)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-06-27)
recording of:
Free for All (on 1941-06-27)
writer:
Tom Adair and Matt Dennis (American singer, pianist, band leader)
publisher:
Embassy Music Corporation
?:??
11Blue Skies
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-07-15)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-07-15)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-07-15)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-07-15)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-07-15), Don Lodice (on 1941-07-15), Manny Gershman (on 1941-07-15), Bruce Snyder (on 1941-07-15) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-07-15)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-07-15), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-07-15) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-07-15)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-07-15), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-07-15), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-07-15) and Al Stearns (on 1941-07-15)
choir vocals:
[unknown] (Special Purpose Artist – Do not add releases here, if possible.)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-07-15)
vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-07-15)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-07-15)
part of:
V Disc (by matrix number) (number: x)
recording of:
Blue Skies (on 1941-07-15)
lyricist and composer:
Irving Berlin (in 1926)
publisher:
Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd., Irving Berlin Music Company and Williamson Music Company
sub-publisher:
シンコーミュージック・エンタテイメント (Shinko Music Entertainment Co., Ltd.) and ユニバーサル・ミュージック・パブリッシング Synch事業部 (Universal Music Publishing, Synch Division)
recording of:
Blue Skies
lyricist and composer:
Irving Berlin (in 1926)
publisher:
Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd., Irving Berlin Music Company and Williamson Music Company
sub-publisher:
シンコーミュージック・エンタテイメント (Shinko Music Entertainment Co., Ltd.) and ユニバーサル・ミュージック・パブリッシング Synch事業部 (Universal Music Publishing, Synch Division)
?:??
12Two In Love
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-08-19)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-08-19)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-08-19)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-08-19)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-08-19), Don Lodice (on 1941-08-19), Manny Gershman (on 1941-08-19), Bruce Snyder (on 1941-08-19) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-08-19)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-08-19), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-08-19) and Walter Mercurio (Jazz Trombone player) (on 1941-08-19)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-08-19), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-08-19), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-08-19) and Al Stearns (on 1941-08-19)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-08-19)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-08-19)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-08-19)
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-08-19)
cover recording of:
Two in Love (on 1941-08-19)
writer:
Meredith Willson
publisher:
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.
recording of:
Two in Love
writer:
Meredith Willson
publisher:
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.
?:??
13Pale Moon (An Indian Love Song)
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-08-19)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-08-19)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-08-19)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-08-19)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-08-19)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-08-19)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-08-19), Don Lodice (on 1941-08-19) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-08-19)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-08-19), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-08-19) and Walter Mercurio (Jazz Trombone player) (on 1941-08-19)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-08-19), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-08-19), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-08-19) and Al Stearns (on 1941-08-19)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-08-19)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-08-19)
recorded at:
RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-08-19)
cover recording of:
Pale Moon (Indian Love Song) (for violin and piano, Kreisler) (on 1941-08-19)
composer:
Frederic Knight Logan
arranger:
Fritz Kreisler (Austrian‐American violinist and composer)
publisher:
Forster Music Publisher, Inc.
arrangement of:
Pale Moon (Indian Love Song)
cover recording of:
Pale Moon (Indian Love Song) (on 1941-08-19)
lyricist:
Jesse G. M. Glick (songwriter)
composer:
Frederic Knight Logan
recording of:
Pale Moon (Indian Love Song)
lyricist:
Jesse G. M. Glick (songwriter)
composer:
Frederic Knight Logan
?:??
14Violet For Your Furs
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-09-26)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-09-26)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-09-26)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-09-26)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-09-26)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-09-26)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-09-26), Don Lodice (on 1941-09-26) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-09-26)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-09-26), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-09-26) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1941-09-26)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-09-26), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-09-26), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-09-26) and Al Stearns (on 1941-09-26)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-09-26)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-09-26)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-09-26)
arranger:
Heinie Beau
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-09-26)
recording of:
Violets for Your Furs (on 1941-09-26)
lyricist:
Tom Adair
composer:
Matt Dennis (American singer, pianist, band leader)
publisher:
Dorsey Bros Music Ltd. (Angel Eyes - Dennis/Brent), Dorsey Brothers Music and Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music)
sub-publisher:
ミュージック・セールス (Music Sales, Japan, subsidiary of Shinko Music Entertainment)
?:??
15The Sunshine Of Your Smile
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-09-26)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-09-26)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-09-26)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-09-26)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-09-26)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-09-26)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-09-26), Don Lodice (on 1941-09-26) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-09-26)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-09-26), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-09-26) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1941-09-26)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-09-26), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-09-26), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-09-26) and Al Stearns (on 1941-09-26)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-09-26)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-09-26)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-09-26)
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-09-26)
cover recording of:
The Sunshine of Your Smile (on 1941-09-26)
lyricist:
Leslie Leonard Cooke
composer:
Lilian Ray
publisher:
Copyright Control (not for release label use! this is only for copyrights and publishing relationships) and Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd.
?:??
16I Thing Of You
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-09-18)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-09-18)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-09-18)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-09-18)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-09-18)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-09-18)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-09-18), Don Lodice (on 1941-09-18) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-09-18)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-09-18), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-09-18) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1941-09-18)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-09-18), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-09-18), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-09-18) and Al Stearns (on 1941-09-18)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-09-18)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-09-18)
arranger:
Paul Weston
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-09-18)
cover recording of:
I Think of You (on 1941-09-18)
lyricist:
John Elliot (1914-1972 US film songwriter mostly Westerns, aka Jack Ellott) and Don Marcotte
composer:
John Elliot (1914-1972 US film songwriter mostly Westerns, aka Jack Ellott), Don Marcotte and Сергей Васильевич Рахманинов (Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian composer)
publisher:
Embassy Music Corporation
is based on:
Piano Concerto no. 2 in C minor, op. 18
?:??
17How Do You Do Without Me?
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-09-18)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-09-18)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-09-18)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-09-18)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-09-18)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-09-18)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-09-18), Don Lodice (on 1941-09-18) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-09-18)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-09-18), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-09-18) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1941-09-18)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-09-18), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-09-18), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-09-18) and Al Stearns (on 1941-09-18)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-09-18)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-09-18)
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-09-18)
recording of:
How Do You Do Without Me? (on 1941-09-18)
writer:
Joe Bushkin and Johnny de Vries
publisher:
Embassy Music Corporation
?:??
18A Sinner Kissed An Angel
alto saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-09-18) and Fred Stulce (on 1941-09-18)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1941-09-18)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-09-18)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-09-18)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-09-18)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-09-18)
tenor saxophone:
Don Lodice (on 1941-09-18) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-09-18)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-09-18), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-09-18) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1941-09-18)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-09-18), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-09-18), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-09-18) and Al Stearns (on 1941-09-18)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-09-18)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-09-18)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-09-18)
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-09-18)
recording of:
A Sinner Kissed an Angel (on 1941-09-18)
writer:
Mack David (American lyricist and songwriter) and Larry Shayne
publisher:
Larry Shayne Enterprises and PolyGram International Publishing, Inc. (renamed Universal PolyGram International Publishing, Inc. circa 1998)
?:??
19How About You?
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1941-12-22)
bass:
George Boehm (Jazz bassist) (on 1941-12-22)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1941-12-22)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1941-12-22)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1941-12-22)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1941-12-22)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1941-12-22), Don Lodice (on 1941-12-22) and Bruce Snyder (on 1941-12-22)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1941-12-22), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-12-22) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1941-12-22)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-12-22), Ziggy Elman (on 1941-12-22), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-12-22) and Al Stearns (on 1941-12-22)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-12-22)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-12-22)
recorded at:
RCA Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1941-12-22)
recording of:
How About You? (on 1941-12-22)
lyricist:
Ralph Freed
composer:
Burton Lane
publisher:
CBS Feist Catalog, Inc., EMI Feist Catalog Inc., EMI United Partnership Ltd., Leo Feist, Inc., フジパシフィックミュージック SBK事業部 (Fujipacific Music SBK Department) and ヤマハミュージックエンタテインメントホールディングス (Yamaha Music Entertainment Holdings, Inc., holding company – do not use as release label)
part of:
The 15th Academy Award for Best Original Song (number: 2)
?:??
20Snootie Little Cutie
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1942-02-19)
bass:
George Boehm (Jazz bassist) (on 1942-02-19)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1942-02-19)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1942-02-19)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1942-02-19)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1942-02-19)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-02-19), Don Lodice (on 1942-02-19) and Bruce Snyder (on 1942-02-19)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1942-02-19), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1942-02-19) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1942-02-19)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1942-02-19), Ziggy Elman (on 1942-02-19), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1942-02-19) and Al Stearns (on 1942-02-19)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-02-19)
vocals:
Connie Haines (on 1942-02-19) and The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1942-02-19)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1942-02-19)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-02-19)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1942-02-19)
recording of:
Snootie Little Cutie (on 1942-02-19)
writer:
Bobby Troup
publisher:
Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music)
recording of:
Snootie Little Cutie
writer:
Bobby Troup
publisher:
Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music)
?:??
21Poor You
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1942-02-19)
bass:
George Boehm (Jazz bassist) (on 1942-02-19)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1942-02-19)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1942-02-19)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1942-02-19)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1942-02-19)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-02-19), Don Lodice (on 1942-02-19) and Bruce Snyder (on 1942-02-19)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1942-02-19), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1942-02-19) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1942-02-19)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1942-02-19), Ziggy Elman (on 1942-02-19), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1942-02-19) and Al Stearns (on 1942-02-19)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-02-19)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-02-19)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1942-02-19)
recording of:
Poor You (on 1942-02-19)
lyricist:
Yip Harburg
composer:
Burton Lane
publisher:
EMI Feist Catalog Inc.
?:??
22I'll Take Tallulah
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1942-02-19)
bass:
George Boehm (Jazz bassist) (on 1942-02-19)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1942-02-19)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1942-02-19)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1942-02-19)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1942-02-19)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-02-19), Don Lodice (on 1942-02-19) and Bruce Snyder (on 1942-02-19)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1942-02-19), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1942-02-19) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1942-02-19)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1942-02-19), Ziggy Elman (on 1942-02-19), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1942-02-19) and Al Stearns (on 1942-02-19)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-02-19)
vocals:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-02-19), Connie Haines (on 1942-02-19), John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1942-02-19), Chuck Lowry (on 1942-02-19), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1942-02-19), Jo Stafford (on 1942-02-19) and Clark Yocum (on 1942-02-19)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-01-19)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1942-02-19)
recording of:
I’ll Take Tallulah (on 1942-02-19)
writer:
Yip Harburg and Burton Lane
publisher:
EMI Feist Catalog Inc.
?:??
23The Last Call For Love
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1942-02-19)
bass:
George Boehm (Jazz bassist) (on 1942-02-19)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1942-02-19)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1942-02-19)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1942-02-19)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1942-02-19)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-02-19), Don Lodice (on 1942-02-19) and Bruce Snyder (on 1942-02-19)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1942-02-19), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1942-02-19) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1942-02-19)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1942-02-19), Ziggy Elman (on 1942-02-19), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1942-02-19) and Al Stearns (on 1942-02-19)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-02-19)
vocals:
John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1942-02-19), Chuck Lowry (on 1942-02-19), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1942-02-19), Jo Stafford (on 1942-02-19) and Clark Yocum (on 1942-02-19)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-02-19)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1942-02-19)
recording of:
The Last Call for Love (on 1942-02-19)
lyricist:
Yip Harburg
writer:
Margaret Cummings
composer:
Burton Lane
publisher:
EMI Feist Catalog Inc.
?:??
24Somewhere A Voice Is Calling
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1942-03-09)
bass:
Phil Stevens (country bass player) (on 1942-03-09)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1942-03-09)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1942-03-09)
instruments:
Manny Gershman (on 1942-03-09)
piano:
Milt Raskin (Milton Raskin) (on 1942-03-09)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-03-09), Don Lodice (on 1942-03-09) and Bruce Snyder (on 1942-03-09)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1942-03-09), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1942-03-09) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1942-03-09)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1942-03-09), Ziggy Elman (on 1942-03-09), Manny Klein (on 1942-03-09), Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1942-03-09) and Al Stearns (on 1942-03-09)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-03-09)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-03-09)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1942-03-09)
recording of:
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling (on 1942-03-09)
lyricist:
Eileen Newton (Early 20th Century Poet) (in 1901)
composer:
Arthur F. Tate (in 1901)
publisher:
Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd., T.B. Harms Co. and Warner Bros. Music (publisher; do NOT use as release label)
?:??
4▶CD