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Jimmy Dorsey. James Francis Dorsey (February 29, 1904 – June 12, 1957) was an American jazz clarinetist, saxophonist, composer and big band leader. He recorded and composed the jazz and pop standards " I'm Glad There Is You (In This World of Ordinary People)" and "It's The Dreamer In Me".
Frank L. Ryerson. Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra singles chronology. "My Sister and I". (1941) " Blue Champagne ". "Jim". (1941) " Blue Champagne " is a song written by Grady Watts, Jimmy Eaton and Frank L. Ryerson and recorded and first released by American bandleader Jimmy Dorsey in 1941, featuring vocals by singer Bob Eberly. [3] [4]
The Jimmy Dorsey release on Decca Records hit number one on the Billboard charts on June 7, 1941. Sheet music of the time shows a boy and girl in Dutch clothing, with windmills in the background. [1] Under the title appears the description "As inspired by the Current Best Seller 'My Sister and I' by Dirk van der Heide."
Tangerine (1941 song) "Tangerine". Single by Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra. vocals by Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly. Released. January 1942. ( 1942-01) Recorded. December 10, 1941.
Billboard. number-one singles of 1941. This is a list of number-one songs in the United States during the year 1941 according to The Billboard . The National Best Selling Retail Records chart was the first to poll retailers nationwide on record sales. The new chart was advertised as a trade service feature, based on the "10 best selling records ...
I Hear a Rhapsody. " I Hear a Rhapsody " is a 1941 pop song that became a jazz standard, composed by George Fragos, Jack Baker, and Dick Gasparre. Written in 1940, in 1941 it was a top 10 hit for three separate artists, Charlie Barnet, Jimmy Dorsey and Dinah Shore. [1] “. I Hear a Rhapsody” was at the top of "Your Hit Parade" in 1941.
Victor Schertzinger. Lyricist (s) Johnny Mercer. Producer (s) Nellee Hooper. " I Remember You " is a popular song, published in 1941. The music was written by Victor Schertzinger, with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. [2] The song was originally recorded by Jimmy Dorsey in 1941. It has since been covered most notably by Frank Ifield, Glen Campbell and ...
The English version of the song was written in 1931 but did not become a major hit till ten years later when recorded by the Jimmy Dorsey orchestra. The recording was made on March 19, 1941 with vocals by Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly [1] and released by Decca Records as catalog number 3698. The flip side was " Maria Elena ."