We take an in-depth look each week at a particular aspect of the music of the 1940s, 50s or 60s. Each “Special” may feature a specific artist, event, anniversary, Broadway show, Hollywood musical or other theme. It’s also an opportunity to take a detailed look at the history of a particular aspect of the era and re-discover forgotten artists and songs.
You can email Brian with your comments or requests at briancrabbe8@gmail.com
You can also hear a selection of programs as podcasts, at mixcloud.com/theregoesthatsongagain or by clicking on the date of the program below.
THIS PROGRAM IS USUALLY A REPEAT OF THE SPECIAL AIRED AT 11am TWO DAYS EARLIER
11am Wednesday 1st February and Repeat 3pm Friday 3rd February, 2023
On our Special this week, we follows last week’s program featuring The Pied Piers with another vocal group popular in the 1940s, The Satisfiers. They first came to prominence as the vocal group backing Perry Como on his radio program “The Chesterfield Supper Club” and on many of his hit recordings in the 1940s. But they went on to become popular in their own right. We’ll talk about their career and play a range of their recordings in our Special.
11am Wednesday 25th January and Repeat 3pm Friday 27th January, 2023
Today in our “Special” we’re featuring one of the vocal groups of the 1940s who got their start singing with the Big Bands. They were the Pied Pipers, who first achieved popularity in the early 1940s singing with Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra and with Frank Sinatra. In 1943, they branching out on their own, and had several major hits throughout the rest of the 40s. One of the original members of the group was Jo Stafford, who herself achieved great success as a soloist in the 1940s and 50s.
11am Wednesday 26th October and Repeat 3pm Friday 28th October, 2022
We’re calling our Special this week “Keeping up with the Jones”. Every artist has the surname Jones.
11am Wednesday 19th October and Repeat 3pm Friday 21st October, 2022
This week we pay tribute to Angela Lansbury who died on 11th October as we listen to the orinunal 1966 Broadaway cast production of “Mame” in which she had the starring role.
11am Wednesday 12th October and Repeat 3pm Friday 14th October, 2022
in our Special in the second hour this week we put the spotlight on a group of people essential in the music business, but only a few of whom become very well known: the music producers. Today we feature Hugo and Luigi and Snuff Garrett.
11am Wednesday 5th October and Repeat 3pm Friday 7th October, 2022
This week we’re featuring American singer Al Morgan, popular in the 1940s and 50s. Al’s biggest hit was in 1949 called “Jealous Heart”. Although he had only a few other hits, his career extended must longer, and included some recordings he made in Australia in 1959.
11am Wednesday 28th September and Repeat 3pm Friday 30th September
In our Special in our second hour today, we’re featuring “Answer Songs”. Do you remember back in the 1950s and 60s, there were a number of songs which generated other songs in reply? Most were songs by country music artists. One original by Hank Loughlin was a hit for him in 1960 called “Please help me I’m falling” and later the same year Skeeter Davis replied with another song “I can’t help you (I’m falling too)”. On the strength of that success, Skeeter recorded five more answer songs, released on an album which included the initial songs by other artists. In our Special today, you’ll hear those songs, both the originals and the answers.
11am Wednesday 21st September and Repeat 3pm Friday 23rd September
This week, we hear more songs by Bing Crosby from his radio shows in the late 1940s.
11am Wednesday 14th September and Repeat 3pm Friday 16th September
Last Friday morning, here in Australia we woke to the very sad news that our much-loved Queen, Elizabeth the Second, had died overnight, our time. She came to the thrown in February, 1952 when her father, King George the Sixth, died suddenly. On our TGTSA Special today, we’ll hear some of the songs that were popular in 1952. The Queen herself was no stranger to popular music, having attended many Command Performance concerts in London during her lifetime. After the concerts, the performers would typically stand in line to be introduced to the Queen and she would exchange a few words with each of them. Many of them later recalled it was one of the most memorable occasions in their careers. Frankie Laine recalled the occasion in 1954 when he met the Queen.
11am Wednesday 7th September and Repeat 3pm Friday 9th September
This week in our Special, we’re entertained with songs by Bing Crosby from several of his radio shows in the 1940s, sung in Bing’s typically relaxed style. Listen out for one in particular which is more like a rehearsal: “Time after time” which Bing sings with Les Paul on guitar. But it got plenty of laughs, so obviously Bing was happy to let it go to air!
11am Wednesday 31st August and Repeat 3pm Friday 2nd September
This week, Brian’s guest is Gary Pinto. A veteran of the Australian music industry of over 30 years, Gary’s many activities include performing on stage and in the studio with artists such as Guy Sebastian, Jimmy Barnes, Christine Anu and Taylor Dayne, and he has worked on Australia’s biggest music shows, X Factor and The Voice, as Vocal Director and Vocal Coach for the past 10 years. You might think he doesn’t sound like someone who would fit the 1940s, 50s and 60s genre of “There Goes That Song Again”? Well, Gary does, because earlier this year he recorded a tribute album to a very popular artist of the late 1950s and early 1960s, Sam Cooke. What’s more, Gary is presenting a concert featuring Sam’s music at the Opera House this Friday night. In Brian’s Special this week, we hear Gary talk about, and sing, many of Sam Cooke’s hits as well as some of Sam’s Gospel songs, and more. That will start a little earlier this week: soon after 10.45am if you’re listening on Wednesday and 2.45pm if you’re listening on Friday.
11am Wednesday 24th August and Repeat 3pm Friday 26th August
This week as our “Special” we have Part 2 a three-part Special featuring one of the major stars of the movies in the 1930s, 40s and 50s: Fred Astaire. You’ll hear songs from three of Fred’s later movies for MGM, “The Barclays of Broadway” in 1949, “Three Little Words” in 1950 and “Royal Wedding” (or as it was known here “Wedding bells”) in 1951.
11am Wednesday 17th August and Repeat 3pm Friday 19th August
Listeners will have heard the sad news that Judith Durham died in Melbourne last Friday week, 5th August, at the age of 79. She of course is best known as the female singer with the vocal group The Seekers, although she had a very considerable solo career as well. In our Special in his second hour this week, we’ll pay tribute to Judith, and replay a previous Special featuring their 1968 concert televised by the BBC.
11am Wednesday 10th August and Repeat 3pm Friday 12th August
This week in our “Special”, we feature Howard Keel at the movies. Howard was one of the most popular stars of Hollywood musicals in the early 1950s, having leading roles in many of the best known musicals of that era. They included “Annie get your gun”, “Showboat”, “Kiss me Kate”, “Seven Brides for seven brothers” and many more.
11am Wednesday 3rd August and Repeat 3pm Friday 5th August
As our Special in our second hour today, we have the original Broadway cast production of “Call me Madam”. The original recording RCA Victor recording did not include the star of the show, Ethel Merman, because she was contracted to Decca. Decca released a studio album of Ethel singing her songs, with other Decca artists singing the other songs. But we have a composite presentation today of the original cast plus Ethel.
11am Wednesday, 27th July, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 29th July
This week as our Special we have the first of two programs featuring one of the major stars of the movies in the 1930s, 40s and 50s, Fred Astaire. We’ll hear songs from all his early movies for MGM, including “Dancing Lady” (1933), “Broadway Melody of 1940”, “Yolanda and the thief” (1945) , “Ziegfield Follies” (1946) , “Easter Parade” (1948) and more.
11am Wednesday, 20th July, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 22nd July
Our Special this week is “The Essential Broadway – Part 2”, continuing a program aired in January with more of the best loved songs from Broadway shows. Most of the performances are from original cast productions, others from revival productions.
11am Wednesday, 13th July, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 15th July
The Weavers were a very popular American vocal group in the very early 1950s, but were then black-listed in the McCarthy era, preventing them from performing on radio and television and their records were withdrawn from sale. In December, 1955, they held a “come-back” concert in Carnegie Hall, beginning a return to their popularity. We’ll hear that concert in our Special today.
11am Wednesday, 6th July, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 8th July
In our Special in our second hour this week, we’ll hear another of Spike Jones’ radio shows from 1948. We’ll again also hear the original hit versions by other artists of some of the songs.
11am Wednesday, 29th June, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 1st July
In our Special in our second hour this week, Brian features Spike Jones and plays the first of two radio shows from 1948 starring Spike. We also hear the original hit versions by other artists of some of the songs.
11am Wednesday, 22nd June, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 24th June
We have a 2-hour Special today, beginning at 10am Wednesday and 2pm Friday. Brian Crabbe was an avid listener to radio while growing up Sydney in the late 1940s, the 1950s and the 1960s. With the recent closure of iconic Sydney commercial station 2CH after 90 years on air, this week Brian remembers some of the presenters on 2CH who played the music of that period, either at the time or reminiscing in more recent years. Included are Bob Pollard, Walter Elliott, Brian Henderson, Max Rowley, Dal Myles, Howard Craven, Phil Haldeman, Sam Kronje, John Mahon, and in more recent years Ward Austin, Chris Kearns and Bob Rogers. It’s a two-hour Special with lots of audio excerpts and music of the period.
11am Wednesday, 15th June, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 17th June
In our “Special” this week, you’ll hear a concert by English film star and singer Julie Andrews and American comedian Carol Burnett It was held at New York’s Carnegie Hall and broadcast on American television on 11th June, 1962, exactly 60 years ago last Saturday. Julie and Carol were quite different personalities, but as you’ll hear in this concert. they gell together very well.
11am Wednesday, 8th June, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 10th June
This week we feature Band Leaders who also sang.
11am Wednesday, 1st June, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 3rd June
In the movie “Tea for Two” based on the stage show “Non, No Nanette”, Doris Day won a bet with her uncle by always answering “No”. Well, there are plenty of songs that have the word “No” in the title. We’ll hear lots of those in this week’s Special.
11am Wednesday, 25th May, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 27th May
Yet another anniversary of a birth and yet another great interview by Bob Rogers. That’s in store for us today on our TGTSA Special as we celebrate the 101st anniversary of the birth this Wednesday 25th May of popular American singer of the 1940s and 50s, Kitty Kallen. Kitty first came to fame in the early 1940s as a singer with several of the best-known Big Bands, including Jimmy Dorsey and Harry James. But it was not until ten years later she had her biggest hit “Little things mean a lot”.
11am Wednesday, 18th May, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 20th May
This week we have a 75 minute Special in tribute to Perry Como for the 110th Anniversary of his birth on 18th May, 1912. His manager, orchestra leader, and his daughter fondly reminisce about him in this program produced and presented by American radio presenter and Perry’s friend, Johnny Knox, not previously broadcast on 2RRR.
11am Wednesday, 11th May, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 13th May
Saturday, 7th May this year was the 91st anniversary of another American singer very popular in the 1950s, Teresa Brewer. So we’re paying tribute to her in our Special today. In 1999, just before Teresa’s 68th birthday, Bob Rogers interviewed her, and with thanks to Bob, we’ll hear that interview and lots of Teresa’s songs.
11am Wednesday, 4th May, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 6th May
Ahead of Mothers’ Day this Sunday, we’ll celebrate with a whole hour of songs about mothers.
11am Wednesday, 20th April, 2022 & 3pm Friday, 22nd April
This week on our ‘There Goes That Song Again’ Special, we celebrate the 103rd Anniversary of the birth of Don Cornell this Thursday, 21st April. You’ll hear lots of Don’s hits, along with an interview with Don and Sydney radio personality Bob Rogers, recorded in the late 1990s.
View Program Playlist
“Chi baba, chi baba” – The Satisfiers & Perry Como
“Ole buttermilk sky” – The Satisfiers
“Personality” – The Satisfiers
“Big Brass Band from Brazil” – The Satisfiers
“The Boogie boogie barnyard” – The Satisfiers
“Why, of why, did I ever leave Wyoming” – The Satisfiers
“L’il Abner, don’t marry that girl” – The Satisfiers
“Little Lulu” – The Satisfiers
“Chattanooga Shoeshine boy” – The Satisfiers
“All or nothing at all” – The Satisfiers
“Solitude” – The Satisfiers
“You and the night and the music” – The Satisfiers
“Music Makers” – The Satisfiers
“I’ll Never Smile Again” – The Pied Pipers & Frank Sinatra
“The one I love belongs to somebody else” – The Pied Pipers & Frank Sinatra
“Stardust” – The Pied Pipers & Frank Sinatra
"Delores" – The Pied Pipers & Frank Sinatra
“There are such things” – The Pied Pipers & Frank Sinatra
“Maizy Doats” – The Pied Pipers
“The trolly song” – The Pied Pipers
“Dream” – The Pied Pipers
“On the sunny side of the street” – The Pied Pipers & Jo Stafford
“Personality” – The Pied Pipers & Johnny Mercer
“Zip a dee doo dah” – The Pied Pipers & Johnny Mercer
“Mam’selle” – The Pied Pipers
“My happiness” – The Pied Pipers
“Underneath the arches” – The Pied Pipers & Andy Russell
“Yes, we have no bananas” – BILLY JONES
“I’ve got no strings” (“Pinnochio” soundtrack) – DICKIE JONES
“We three (My Echo, My Shadow and Me)” – HARRY “HOPPY” JONES
“The Donkey Serenade” – ALLAN JONES
“Wives and Lovers” – JACK JONES
“California here I come” – ISHAM JONES
“Cocktails for two” – SPIKE JONES
“Many a new day” (from “Oklahoma”) – SHIRLEY JONES
“Handy Man” – JIMMY JONES
“Soul Bossa Nova” – QUINCY JONES
“High Hopes” – THE JONAH JONES QUARTET
“I’ve got five dollars and it’s Saturday night” – GEORGE JONES
“You talk too much” – JOE JONES
“It’s not unusual” – TOM JONES
“Daydream Believer” – DAVY JONES
“Straighten up and fly right” – VINCE JONES
“Don’t know why” – NORAH JONES
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“Party Doll” – Buddy Knox
“Honeycomb” – Jimmie Rodgers
"Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" – Jimmie Rodgers
"Oh-Oh, I’m Falling in Love Again" – Jimmie Rodgers
"Secretly" – Jimmie Rodgers
“Cha-hua-hua" – Hugo and Luigi
“What kind of fool am I?” – Perry Como
"Another Saturday Night" – Sam Cooke
"Twistin’ The Night Away" – Sam Cooke
“The wonder of you” – Ray Peterson
"I Will Follow Him" – Little Peggy March
"The Lion Sleeps Tonight" – The Tokens
"Can’t Help Falling in Love" – Elvis Presley
“Dreamin’” – Johnny Burnett
“Take good care of my baby” – Bobby Vee
“The night has a thousand eyes” – Bobby Vee
“One hundred pounds of clay” – Gene McDaniels
“This diamond ring” – Gary Lewis & the Playboys
“Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves” – Cher
“Get out those old records” – Al Morgan
“Jealous Heart” – Al Morgan
“Half a heart is all you left me” – Al Morgan
“I wish I had a sweetheart” – Al Morgan
“I’ve got a Sunday feeling in my heart” – Al Morgan
“The place where I worship” – Al Morgan
“My heart cries for you” – Al Morgan
“Me and the Moon” – Al Morgan
“M-2-9” – Al Morgan
“I’ll take care of your cares” – Al Morgan
“The Willow Tree” – Al Morgan
“Hopestar” – Al Morgan
"My little red book" – Al Morgan
"Turn-about is fair play" – Al Morgan
"You tell me your dream" – Al Morgan
"That old gang of mine" – Al Morgan
“Gee, but it’s great to meet a friend” – Al Morgan
“If I didn’t already love you, baby” – Al Morgan
“Answer me” – Nat “King” Cole
“A dear John letter” – Jean Shepard & Ferlin Husky
“Forgive me John” – Jean Shepard & Ferlin Husky
“John and Marsha” – Stan Freberg
“Dear John and Marsha letter” – Stan Freberg
”He’ll have to go” – Jim Reeves
”He’ll have to stay” – Skeeter Davis
“Last date” – Floyd Cramer
“My last date” – Skeeter Davis
“Tell Laura I love her” – Ray Peterson
“Tell Tommy I miss him” – Skeeter Davis
“Please help me I’m falling” – Hank Loughlin
“I can’t help you (I’m falling too)” – Skeeter Davis
“I really don’t want to know” – Eddy Arnold
“I really want you to know” – Skeeter Davis
“Just one time” – Don Gibson
“I want to see you too (just one time)” – Skeeter Davis
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I’ve got the sun in the morning – Bing Crosby
You are too beautiful – Bing Crosby
Blue Skies – Bing Crosby with Les Paul
That’s my desire – Bing Crosby
I wonder, I wonder, I wonder – Bing Crosby
I wonder who’s kissing her now – Bing Crosby
Back on the Road to Morocco – Bing Crosby with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour
Time after time – Bing Crosby with Les Paul
Old Buttermilk Sky – Bing Crosby
If you were the only girl in the world – Bing Crosby with Jerry Colona
That little dream got nowhere – Bing Crosby with Skitch Henderson
Careless Love – Bing Crosby with Burl Ives
I’m going down the road – Bing Crosby with Burl Ives
The things we did last summer – Bing Crosby
Kentucky Babe – Bing Crosby with The Charioteers
Paper Moon – Bing Crosby
Let’s start the New Year right – Bing Crosby
Civilization – Bing Crosby
"You send me" – Sam Cooke
"You send me" – Gary Pinto
"Hey Girl" – CDB
"A change is gonna come" – Gary Pinto
"Wonderful World" – Gary Pinto
"Another Saturday night" – Gary Pinto
"All of my life" – Gary Pinto
"Jesus gave me water" – Gary Pinto
"Touch the Hem" – Gary Pinto
"Cupid" – Gary Pinto
"Cousin of mine" – Gary Pinto
"Somebody have mercy" – Gary Pinto & Jimmy Barnes
"Bring it on home to me" – Gary Pinto & Guy Sabastian
"It’s all right" – Gary Pinto
"You’d be hard to replace" from “The Barclays of Broadway” (1949) – Fred Astaire
“Shoes with wings on” from “The Barclays of Broadway” (1949) – Fred Astaire
“A weekend in the country” from “The Barclays of Broadway” (1949) – Fred Astaire
“Manhattan Downbeat” from “The Barclays of Broadway” (1949) – Fred Astaire
“Where did you get that girl?” from “Three Little Words” (1950) – Fred Astaire
“So long, ooh long” from “Three Little Words” (1950) – Fred Astaire
“Nevertheless” from “Three Little Words” (1950) – Fred Astaire
“Three Little Words” medley from “Three Little Words” (1950) – Fred Astaire
“Every night at seven” from “Royal Wedding” (1951) – Fred Astaire
“How could you believe me?” from “Royal Wedding” (1951) – Fred Astaire
“You’re all the world to me” from “Royal Wedding” (1951) – Fred Astaire
“I left my hat in Haiti” from “Royal Wedding” (1951) – Fred Astaire
"That’s entertainment" – Fred Astaire
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"The Girl that I marry" from "Annie get your gun" (1950) – Howard Keel
"The House of Singing Bamboo" from "Pagan Love Song" (1950) – Howard Keel
"Make believe" from "Showboat" (1951) – Howard Keel & Kathryn Grayson
"Young folks should get married" from "Texas Carnival" (1951) – Howard Keel
"Lovely to look at" from "Lovely to look at" (1952) – Howard Keel
"You’re devastating" from "Lovely to look at" (1952) – Howard Keel & Kathryn Grayson
"I can do without you" from "Calamity Jane" (1953) – Howard Keel & Doris Day
"Wonderbar" from "Kiss me Kate" (1953) – Howard Keel & Kathryn Grayson
"Rose Marie" from "Rose Marie" (1954) – Howard Keel
"Sobbin’ Women" from "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" (1954) – Howard Keel & The Brothers
"Your land and my land" from "Deep in my Heart" (1954) – Howard Keel
"And this is my beloved" from "Kismet" (1955) – Howard Keel & Ann Blyth
"Higher than a Hawk" from "Calamity Jane" (1953) – Howard Keel
"Lafayette" from "Lovely to look at" (1952) – Howard Keel, Red Skelton & Gower Champion
“Heigh Ho, the gang’s all here” from “Dancing Lady” (1933) – Fred Astaire & Joan Crawford
“Please don’t monkey with Broadway” from “Broadway Melody of 1940” – Fred Astaire
“I’ve got my eyes on you” from “Broadway Melody of 1940” – Fred Astaire
“Yolanda” from “Yolanda and the thief” (1945) – Fred Astaire
“Here’s to the girls” from “Ziegfield Follies” (1946) – Fred Astaire
“Ziegfield Follies” (1946) from “Ziegfield Follies” (1946) – Fred Astaire
“If swing goes, I go too” from “Ziegfield Follies” (1946) – Fred Astaire
“Happy Easter” from “Easter Parade” (1948) – Fred Astaire
“Stepping out with my baby” " " – Fred Astaire
“It only happens when I dance with you” " " – Fred Astaire
“A couple of swells” " " – Fred Astaire & Judy Garland
“Easter Parade” " " – Fred Astaire
“I could have danced all night” from “My Fair Lady” – Julie Andrews (Original cast, 1956)
“Standing on the Corner” from “The Most Happy Fella” – Shorty Long, John Henson, Alan Gilbert, Roy Lazarus (Original cast, 1956)
“Overture” from “Candide” – New York Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein (1964)
“America” from “West Side Story” – Marilyn Coper, Chita Rivera and The Shark Girls (Original cast, 1957)
“Everything’s coming up roses” from “Gypsy” – Ethel Merman (Original cast, 1959)
“The Sound of Music” – Mary Martin (Original cast, 1959)
“If ever I would leave you” from “Camelot” – Robert Goulet (Original cast, 1960)
“Hello Dolly!” – Carol Channing and Company (Original cast, 1964)
“Sunrise, sunset” from “Fiddler on the roof” – Zero Mostel, Maria Kamilova, Bert Convy, Julia Migenes (Original cast, 1964)
“The impossible dream” from “The Man of La Mancha” – Brian Stokes Mitchell (Broadway revival cast 2002)
“Cabaret” – Natasha Richardson, Alan Cumming (Broadway revival, 1998)
“Let the sunshine in” from “Hair” – James Rado, Lynn Kellogg, Malba Moore and Company (Original cast, 1968)
“Lullaby of Broadway” from “42nd Street” – Jerry Orbach and Company (Original cast, 1980)
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“There, I’ve said it again” – Vaughn Monroe
“To each his own” – Eddy Howard
“That’s what I like about the south” – Phil Harris
“The lady from 29 Palms” – Tony Pastor
“Laura” – Woody Herman
“The object of my affection” – Russ Morgan
“St Louis Blues” – Louis Armstrong
“Gotta be this or that” – Benny Goodman
“Vieni, Vieni” – Rudy Vallee
“I can’t get started” – Bunny Berigan
“Minnie the Moocher” – Cab Calloway
“The Lady’s in love with you” – Bob Crosby
“The Waiter, the Porter, and the Upstairs Maid” – Jack Teagarden
“My brother is the leader of the band” – Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey
“No help wanted” – Rusty Draper
“No regrets” – Johnnie Ray
“No milk today” – Herman’s Hermits
“There’ll be no teardrops tonight” – Tony Bennett
“No strings” – Fred Astaire
“No love, no nothing” – Alice Faye
“No arms can ever hold you” – Bobby Vinton
“No other arms” – The Chordettes
“Pleeze no squeeza da banana” – Tony Pastor
“No wedding today” – Johnnie Ray
“No moon at all” – The Ames Brothers
“No not much” – The Four Lads
“No two people” – Danny Kaye and Jane Wyman
“No other love” – Perry Como
“No other love” – Jo Stafford
“No love but your love” – Johnny Mathis
“(Your lips tell me no no, but) There’s yes yes in your eyes” – Teresa Brewer
“No particular place to go” – Chuck Berry
"It’s been a long, long time" – Kitty Kallen & Harry James’ Orchestra
"They’re either too young or too old" – Kitty Kallen & Jimmy Dorsey’s Orchestra
"Love for sale" – Kitty Kallen & Jack Teagarden’s Orchestra
"Star eyes" – Kitty Kallen & Jimmy Dorsey’s Orchestra
"I’m beginning to see the light" – Kitty Kallen & Harry James’ Orchestra
"Little things mean a lot" – Kitty Kallen
"The second greatest sex" – Kitty Kallen & Georgie Shaw
"But beautiful" – Kitty Kallen
"If I give my heart to you" – Kitty Kallen
"If someone had told me" – Kitty Kallen
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“Bell Bottom Blues” – Teresa Brewer
“The Darktown Strutters Ball” – Teresa Brewer
“Music, Music, Music” – Teresa Brewer
“Chew’n Gum” – Teresa Brewer
“Molasses, Molasses” – Teresa Brewer
“What a wonderful world” – Teresa Brewer
“When you and I were young Maggie Blues – Teresa Brewer & Bing Crosby
“Ricochet” – Teresa Brewer
“I guess it was you all the time” – Teresa Brewer & Guy Mitchell
“Baby, Baby, Baby” – Teresa Brewer
“A sweet old-fashioned girl” – Teresa Brewer
“Til I waltz again with you” – Teresa Brewer
“You send me” – Teresa Brewer
“The banjo’s back in town” – Teresa Brewer
Mothers’ Day – Al Jolson
Mama – B J Thomas
Mama – Connie Francis
My Mammy – Al Jolson
My Mom – Eddie Fisher
A mother as lovely as you – Johnnie Ray
Does your mother come from Ireland? – Bing Crosby
My Yiddish Momme – Jan Peerce
Mama do I gotta? – Dinah Shore
Ma he’s making eyes at me – Teresa Brewer
Mama said – The Shirelles
Ma says, Pa says – Doris Day & Johnnie Ray
Mama, teach me to dance – Eydie Gorme
Papa loves Mambo – Perry Como
Rhythm and Blues – The McGuire Sisters
Mama, don’t cry at my wedding – Joni James
Mama Doll Song – Patti Page
I saw mommy kissing Santa Claus – Jimmy Boyd
Throw Mama from the train (a kiss, a kiss) – Patti Page
It isn’t fair – Don Cornell
I left my heart at the stage door canteen – Don Cornell w Sammy Kaye Orch
Red silk stockings and the green perfume – Don Cornell w Sammy Kaye Orch
It isn’t fair – Don Cornell w Sammy Kaye Orch
Was that the human thing to do – Don Cornell
That old feeling – Don Cornell
I’m yours – Don Cornell
I’ll walk alone – Don Cornell
Hold my hand – Don Cornell
You’ll never get away – Don Cornell & Teresa Brewer
I – Don Cornell
The Bible tells me so – Don Cornell
All of you – Don Cornell
The blue room – Perry Como
Make someone happy – Don Cornell
"All I want is you" – Bobby Rydell
“Kissing Time” – Bobby Rydell
"Kissing Time, Australia Way" – Bobby Rydell
“We got love” – Bobby Rydell
“Wild One” – Bobby Rydell
“Little bitty girl” – Bobby Rydell
“Swingin’ School” – Bobby Rydell
"Swinging Together" – Bobby Rydell & Chubby Checker
"Volare" – Bobby Rydell
"Sway" – Bobby Rydell
“Good time baby” – Bobby Rydell
“That old black magic” – Bobby Rydell
"They don’t write them like that anymore" – Bobby Rydell at the Copacabana
“Jingle bell Rock” – Bobby Rydell & Chubby Checker
“I’ve got Bonnie” – Bobby Rydell
“I’ll never dance again” – Bobby Rydell
“The Cha Cha Cha” – Bobby Rydell
"Gotta lot of livin’ to do" – Bobby Rydell, Ann Margret & Jessie Pearson
“Butterfly Baby” – Bobby Rydell
“Wildwood Days” – Bobby Rydell
“Forget him” – Bobby Rydell
"So Rare" – Bobby Rydell
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