I Cried for You: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
m →Recorded versions: copyedit, clarity edits, MOS implementation, and/or AWB general fixes using AWB |
||
Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
*[[Kate Smith]] |
*[[Kate Smith]] |
||
*[[Jo Stafford]] |
*[[Jo Stafford]] |
||
*[[Ricky Stevens]]( |
*[[Ricky Stevens]](1961 |
||
*[[Kay Starr]] |
*[[Kay Starr]] |
||
*[[Sarah Vaughan]] ([[1947 in music|1947]]) |
*[[Sarah Vaughan]] ([[1947 in music|1947]]) |
Revision as of 23:22, 25 February 2012
"I Cried for You" is a pop and jazz standard by Gus Arnheim, Arthur Freed, and Abe Lyman, published in 1923.
It has been recorded by many artists.
Recorded versions
- Louis Armstrong
- Eddy Arnold (1956)
- Mildred Bailey
- Count Basie
- Polly Bergen
- Bunny Berigan and his orchestra (vocal: Kathleen Lane) (1938)
- Big Maybelle
- Connee Boswell
- Ray Charles
- Rosemary Clooney
- Nat King Cole
- Columbians (Instrumental) (1923
- Bing Crosby (1939)
- Vic Damone (1959)
- Jimmy Dorsey
- Cliff Edwards
- Ethel Ennis (1957)
- Ella Fitzgerald (1960 on the Verve release "Let No Man Write My Epitaph") and 1968 (30 By Ella, Columbia)
- Connie Francis (1958)
- Judy Garland (feat. in the film Babes In Arms) (1939)
- Erroll Garner (Instrumental) (1945)
- Benny Goodman Quintet (Instrumental) (1937)
- Glen Gray and The Casa Loma Orchestra (vocal: Kenny Sargent) (1937)
- Woody Herman
- Harry James and his orchestra (vocal: Helen Forrest) (1942)
- Etta Jones
- Benny Krueger and his orchestra (Instrumental) (1923)
- Dean Martin (1974)
- Carmen McRae
- Matt Monro
- Wayne Newton
- Anita O'Day
- Sid Phillips
- Bertice Reading
- Della Reese
- Rita Reys (with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers in 1956 and the Pim Jacobs Trio in 1985.)
- Diana Ross (1972, featured in the film Lady Sings the Blues)
- Andy Russell and The Pied Pipers (1946)
- Artie Shaw
- Frank Sinatra (1956, featured in the film The Joker Is Wild)
- Kate Smith
- Jo Stafford
- Ricky Stevens(1961
- Kay Starr
- Sarah Vaughan (1947)
- Dinah Washington
- Lee Wiley
- Kalil Wilson
- Teddy Wilson and his orchestra (vocal: Billie Holiday) (1936)