I'll See You in My Dreams

~ Release by Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

▼ CD 1
#TitleRatingLength
1I'll See You in My Dreams
clarinet:
Johnny Mintz (on 1938-07-11)
double bass:
Gene Traxler (on 1938-07-11)
drums (drum set):
Maurice Purtill (on 1938-07-11)
guitar:
Carmen Mastren (on 1938-07-11)
piano:
Howard Smith (swing jazz pianist) (on 1938-07-11)
tenor saxophone:
Skeets Herfurt (on 1938-07-11)
trombone:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1938-07-11)
trumpet:
Pee Wee Erwin (on 1938-07-11)
vocals:
Jack Leonard (vocals, USA) (on 1938-07-11)
recording of:
I’ll See You in My Dreams (on 1938-07-11)
lyricist:
Gus Kahn
composer:
Isham Jones
publisher:
Bantam Music Publishing Co., Gilbert Keyes Music Company and Leo Feist, Inc. (on 1924-12-19)
2:41
2There Are Such Things
recorded in:
New York, New York, United States (on 1942-07-01)
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1942-07-01)
bass:
Phil Stevens (tuba) (on 1942-07-01)
cello:
Harold Bemko (on 1942-07-01)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1942-07-01)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1942-07-01)
harp:
Ruth Hill (harpist) (on 1942-07-01)
piano:
Milton Raskin (Milton Raskin) (on 1942-07-01)
saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-07-01), Don Lodice (on 1942-07-01), Harry Schuchman (on 1942-07-01), Bruce Snyder (on 1942-07-01) and Fred Stulce (on 1942-07-01)
tenor saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1942-07-01), Don Lodice (on 1942-07-01) and Bruce Snyder (on 1942-07-01)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1942-07-01), Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-07-01), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1942-07-01) and Jimmy Skiles (on 1942-07-01)
trumpet:
Ziggy Elman (on 1942-07-01), James Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1942-07-01), James Zito (on 1942-07-01) and Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1942-07-01)
viola:
Leonard Atkins (on 1942-07-01) and Sam Ross (on 1942-07-01)
violin:
Alex Beller (on 1942-07-01), Bernard Tinterow (on 1942-07-01), William Ehrenkrantz (on 1942-07-01), Seymour Miroff (on 1942-07-01), Raoul Polikian (on 1942-07-01), Leonard Posner (on 1942-07-01) and Irving Raymond (on 1942-07-01)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-07-01)
vocals:
John Huddleston (vocalist) (on 1942-07-01), Chuck Lowry (on 1942-07-01), The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s) (on 1942-07-01), Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1942-07-01), Jo Stafford (on 1942-07-01) and Clark Yocum (on 1942-07-01)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1942-07-01)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1942-07-01)
recording of:
There Are Such Things (on 1942-07-01)
writer:
Stanley Adams (US lyricist & songwriter) (in 1942), Abel Baer (in 1942) and George W. Meyer (Tin Pan Alley songwriter) (in 1942)
publisher:
Dorsey Brothers Music and Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music)
2:42
3Embraceable You
recording of:
Embraceable You
lyricist:
Ira Gershwin (in 1928)
composer:
George Gershwin (composer) (in 1928)
publisher:
Ira Gershwin Music, New World Music, New World Music Corp., Warner Bros. Music Corp., WB Music Corp. (1929–2019) (until 2019-05-28) and WC Music Corp. (from 2019-05-28 to present)
part of:
Crazy for You (1992 musical)
part of:
Girl Crazy (1930 Musical)
part of:
When the Boys Meet the Girls (1965 film)
2:54
4Yearning
recorded in:
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1940-11-07)
alto saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1940-11-07) and Fred Stulce (on 1940-11-07)
double bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1940-11-07)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1940-11-07)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1940-11-07)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1940-11-07)
tenor saxophone:
Don Lodice (on 1940-11-07) and Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1940-11-07)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1940-11-07), Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-11-07), Les Jenkins (on 1940-11-07) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1940-11-07)
trumpet:
Ziggy Elman (on 1940-11-07), Ray Linn (on 1940-11-07) and Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1940-11-07)
woodwind:
Johnny Mince (on 1940-11-07)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-11-07)
vocals:
Clark Yocum (on 1940-11-07)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-11-07)
performer:
The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s)
recording of:
Yearning (on 1940-11-07)
lyricist:
Benny Davis (US vaudeville performer and songwriter)
composer:
Joe Burke (American composer)
publisher:
Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music)
3:11
5East of the Sun
alto saxophone:
Fred Stulce (on 1940-04-23)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1940-04-23)
clarinet:
Johnny Mince (on 1940-04-23)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1940-04-23)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1940-04-23)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1940-04-23)
trombone:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-04-23)
trumpet:
Bunny Berigan (on 1940-04-23)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-04-23)
vocals:
The Sentimentalists (on 1940-04-23)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-04-23)
arranger:
Sy Oliver
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1940-04-23)
recording of:
East of the Sun (and West of the Moon) (on 1940-04-23)
lyricist and composer:
Brooks Bowman (in 1934)
publisher:
Anne-Rachel Music Corp. and Chappell & Co.
3:22
6Polka Dots and Moonbeams
double bass:
Ray Leatherford (on 1940-03-04)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1940-03-04)
guitar:
Al Avola (on 1940-03-04)
piano:
Bob Kitsis (on 1940-03-04)
saxophone:
Babe Russin (on 1940-03-04), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1940-03-04), Johnny Mince (on 1940-03-04), Hymie Shertzer (on 1940-03-04) and Fred Stulce (on 1940-03-04)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1940-03-04), Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-03-04), Dave Jacobs (jazz trombonist) (on 1940-03-04) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1940-03-04)
trumpet:
Bunny Berigan (on 1940-03-04), Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1940-03-04), Ray Linn (on 1940-03-04) and Zeke Zarchy (on 1940-03-04)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-03-04)
vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-03-04)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader)
arranger:
Axel Stordahl
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1940-03-04)
recording of:
Polka Dots and Moonbeams (on 1940-03-04)
lyricist:
Johnny Burke (American lyricist, 1908-1964)
composer:
Jimmy Van Heusen
publisher:
Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher), Dorsey Brothers Music, Marke Music Publishing Co., Inc., Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music), My Dad’s Songs, Inc., Pocketful of Dreams Music Publisher and Reganesque Music Company
sub-publisher:
日音 Synch事業部
3:21
7The Lamp Is Low
vocals:
Jack Leonard (vocals, USA) (on 1939-05-01)
recording of:
The Lamp Is Low (1939 song) (on 1939-05-01)
lyricist:
Mitchell Parish
additional composer:
Peter de Rose and Bert Shefter
composer:
Maurice Ravel (classical composer)
is based on:
Pavane pour une infante défunte (original version for solo piano)
2:53
8I 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
3:33
9Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
recording of:
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
lyricist:
Otto Harbach
composer:
Jerome Kern
publisher:
Chappell & Co Ltd., Chappell & Co., Chappell Music (UK), Chappell Music Ltd., PolyGram International Publishing, Inc. (renamed Universal PolyGram International Publishing, Inc. circa 1998), PolyGram Music Publishing Ltd., Redwood Music, T.B. Harms Co. and Universal PolyGram International Publishing, Inc. (existed only since ca. 1998)
translated version of:
Sen jag mötte dig
part of:
Roberta
3:11
10Everything 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 (Japan, subsidiary of Shinko Music Entertainment)
3:14
11How 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 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 (holding company – do not use as release label)
part of:
The 15th Academy Award for Best Original Song (number: 2)
2:55
12I Hadn't Anyone Till You
alto saxophone:
Hymie Shertzer (on 1938-04-27) and Fred Stulce (on 1938-04-27)
double bass:
Gene Traxler (on 1938-04-27)
drums (drum set):
Maurice Purtill (on 1938-04-27)
guitar:
Carmen Mastren (on 1938-04-27)
piano:
Howard Smith (swing jazz pianist) (on 1938-04-27)
tenor saxophone:
Skeets Herfurt (on 1938-04-27) and Deane Kincaide (on 1938-04-27)
trombone:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1938-04-27), Earle Hagen (TV & film composer) (on 1938-04-27) and Les Jenkins (on 1938-04-27)
trumpet:
Pee Wee Erwin (on 1938-04-27), Andy Ferretti (on 1938-04-27) and Lee Castaldo (on 1938-04-27)
vocals:
Jack Leonard (vocals, USA) (on 1938-04-27)
recording of:
I Hadn’t Anyone Till You (on 1938-04-27)
lyricist and composer:
Ray Noble
publisher:
Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher)
3:01
13Our Love Affair
trombone:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-08-29)
vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-08-29)
recording of:
Our Love Affair (on 1940-08-29)
lyricist:
Arthur Freed (in 1939)
composer:
Roger Edens (in 1939)
publisher:
EMI Feist Catalog Inc.
part of:
The 13th Academy Award for Best Original Song (number: 2)
3:03
14You're a Sweetheart
vocals:
Edythe Wright (on 1937-10-14)
recording of:
You’re a Sweetheart (on 1937-10-14)
lyricist:
Harold Adamson
composer:
Jimmy McHugh (songwriter)
3:08
15I Could Make You Care
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1940-07-17)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1940-07-17)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1940-07-17)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1940-07-17)
saxophone:
Don Lodice (on 1940-07-17), Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1940-07-17), Johnny Mince (on 1940-07-17), Hymie Shertzer (on 1940-07-17) and Fred Stulce (on 1940-07-17)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1940-07-17), Les Jenkins (on 1940-07-17) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1940-07-17)
trumpet:
Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1940-07-17), Clyde Hurley (on 1940-07-17) and Ray Linn (on 1940-07-17)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-07-17)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader)
recorded at:
RCA Studio 2 in New York, New York, United States (on 1940-07-17)
recording of:
I Could Make You Care (on 1940-07-17)
lyricist:
Sammy Cahn
composer:
Saul Chaplin
publisher:
Warner Bros. Music (publisher; do NOT use as release label)
3:13
16How Am I to Know
recorded in:
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1940-11-28)
alto saxophone:
Heinie Beau (on 1940-11-28) and Fred Stulce (on 1940-11-28)
bass:
Sid Weiss (on 1940-11-28)
drums (drum set):
Buddy Rich (on 1940-11-28)
guitar:
Clark Yocum (on 1940-11-28)
instruments:
Johnny Mince (on 1940-11-28)
piano:
Joe Bushkin (on 1940-11-28)
tenor saxophone:
Don Lodice (on 1940-11-28) and Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1940-11-28)
trombone:
George Arus (on 1940-11-28), Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-11-28), Les Jenkins (on 1940-11-28) and Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1940-11-28)
trumpet:
Ziggy Elman (on 1940-11-28), Ray Linn (on 1940-11-28) and Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1940-11-28)
lead vocals:
Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1940-11-28)
vocals:
Connie Haines (on 1940-11-28)
orchestra:
Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1940-11-28)
conductor:
Tommy Dorsey (Swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1940-11-28)
performer:
The Pied Pipers (American vocal group, active 1930s-50s)
arranger:
Paul Weston
recording of:
How Am I to Know? (on 1940-11-28)
lyricist:
Dorothy Parker
composer:
Jackie King
publisher:
Robbins Music (publishing company owned by EMI Music Publishing Ltd.)
3:06