Published Popular Music
- "Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens" w.m. Alex Kramer & Joan Whitney
- "Ain't That Just Like A Woman?" w.m. Fleecie Moore & Claude Demetrius
- "All I Want For Christmas (Is My Two Front Teeth)" w.m. Don Gardner
- "All The Cats Join In" A. Wilder, Ray Gilbert, E. Sauter
- "Along With Me" w.m. Harold Rome Introduced by Danny Scholl and Paula Bane in the musical Call Me Mister
- "The 'Ampstead Way" w. Johnny Burke m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "The Anniversary Song" w.m. Al Jolson & Saul Chaplin
- "Anything You Can Do" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Aren't You Kind Of Glad We Did?" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin. Introduced by Dick Haymes and Betty Grable in the 1947 film The Shocking Miss Pilgrim
- "Blue Moon of Kentucky" w.m. Bill Monroe
- "Bumble Boogie" m. Jack Fina
- "Changing My Tune" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin. Introduced by Betty Grable in the film The Shocking Miss Pilgrim.
- "The Christmas Song" w. Robert Wells m. Mel Tormé
- "Coax Me A Little Bit" w. Charles Tobias m. Nat Simon
- "The Coffee Song" w.m. Bob Hilliard & Dick Miles
- "Come Rain Or Come Shine" w. Johnny Mercer m. Harold Arlen
- "Country Style" w. Johnny Burke m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "A Couple Of Song And Dance Men" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans?" w.m. Eddie DeLange & Louis Alter. Introduced by Billie Holiday & Louis Armstrong in the 1947 film New Orleans.
- "Doin' What Comes Natur'lly" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Everybody's Got A Laughing Place" Allie Wrubel
- "The Face on the Dime" w.m. Harold Rome. Introduced by Lawrence Winters in the musical revue Call Me Mister.
- "Fantasy In F" m. John Serry, Sr.
- "Feudin' And Fightin' " w. Al Dubin & Burton Lane m. Burton Lane
- "Five Minutes More" w. Sammy Cahn m. Jule Styne
- "For You, For Me, For Evermore" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin. Introduced by Dick Haymes in the 1947 film The Shocking Miss Pilgrim
- "A Gal In Calico" w. Leo Robin m. Arthur Schwartz. Introduced by Jack Carson, Sally Sweetland dubbing for Martha Vickers, and Dennis Morgan in the film The Time, the Place and the Girl.
- "The Girl That I Marry" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Ray Middleton in the musical Annie Get Your Gun and performed by Howard Keel in the 1950 film version.
- "Golden Earrings" w. Jay Livingston & Ray Evans m. Victor Young
- "The House Of Blue Lights" w.m. Don Raye & Freddie Slack
- "How Are Things In Glocca Morra?" w. E. Y. Harburg m. Burton Lane
- "Huggin' And Chalkin' " w.m. Clancy Hayes & Kermit Goell
- "I Got Lost In His Arms" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Ethel Merman in the musical Annie Get Your Gun.
- "I Got The Sun In The Morning" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Ethel Merman in the musical Annie Get Your Gun and performed by Betty Hutton in the 1950 film version.
- "I Guess I'll Get The Papers" w.m. Hughie Prince & Hal Kanner
- "If This Isn't Love" w. E. Y. Harburg m. Burton Lane
- "If You Smile at Me" w.m. Cole Porter. Introduced by Victoria Cordova in the musical Around the World
- "I'm A Lonely Little Petunia" w.m. John N. Kamano, William E. Faber & Maurice Merl
- "I'm An Indian Too" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "It's A Good Day" w.m. Peggy Lee & Dave Barbour
- "It's A Pity To Say Goodnight" w.m. Billy Reid
- "Laughing On The Outside" w. Ben Raleigh m. Bernie Wayne
- "Legalise My Name" w. Johnny Mercer m. Harold Arlen
- "Let The Good Times Roll" w.m. Fleecie Moore & Sam Theard
- "Linda" w.m. Jack Lawrence
- "Lost In The Stars" w. Maxwell Anderson m. Kurt Weill
- "Managua, Nicaragua" w. Albert Gamse m. Irving Fields
- "Military Life" aka "The Jerk Song" w.m. Harold Rome from the musical revue Call Me Mister
- "Moonshine Lullaby" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Mr. Jackson from Jacksonville" m.w. Louis Armstrong, Claude Demetrius, Fritz Pollard
- "My Defenses Are Down" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "My Heart Is A Hobo" w. Johnny Burke m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "My Sugar Is So Refined" w. Sylvia Dee m. Sidney Lippman
- "Old Devil Moon" w. E. Y. Harburg m. Burton Lane
- "The Old Lamp-Lighter" w. Charles Tobias m. Nat Simon
- "The Old Soft Shoe" w. Nancy Hamilton m. Morgan Lewis. Introduced by Ray Bolger in the revue Three to Make Ready.
- "Ole Buttermilk Sky" w.m. Hoagy Carmichael
- "On The Boardwalk In Atlantic City" w. Mack Gordon m. Josef Myrow
- "One-zy Two-zy" w.m. Dave Franklin & Irving Taylor
- "Open The Door, Richard" w. "Dusty" Fletcher & John Mason m. Jack McVea & Dan Howell
- "Put The Blame On Mame" w.m. Allan Roberts & Doris Fisher. Introduced by Anita Ellis dubbing for Rita Hayworth in the film Gilda.
- "A Rainy Night In Rio" w. Leo Robin m. Arthur Schwartz. Introduced by Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige and Sally Sweetland dubbing for Martha Vickers in the film The Time, the Place and the Girl
- "The Red Ball Express" w.m. Harold Rome. Introduced by Lawrence Winters in the musical revue Call Me Mister.
- "(Get Your Kicks On) Route 66" w.m. Bobby Troup
- "Rumors Are Flying" w.m. Bennie Benjamin & George David Weiss
- "Sooner Or Later" w. Ray Gilbert m. Charles Wolcott
- "South America, Take It Away" w.m. Harold Rome Introduced by Betty Garrett in the musical revue Call Me Mister.
- "Stella by Starlight" w. Ned Washington m. Victor Young
- "Stone Cold Dead in de Market" w.m. Wilmoth Houdini
- "A Sunday Kind of Love" w.m. Barbara Belle, Anita Leonard, Stan Rhodes & Louis Prima
- "Tenderly" w. Jack Lawrence m. Walter Gross
- "That's All Right" w.m. Arthur Crudup
- "There's Good Blues Tonight" Edna Osser, Glenn Osser
- "There's No Business Like Show Business" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "They Say It's Wonderful" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "The Things We Did Last Summer" w. Sammy Cahn m. Jule Styne
- "Time After Time" w. Sammy Cahn m. Jule Styne
- "To Each His Own" w. Ray Evans m. Jay Livingston
- "Uncle Remus Said" w.m. Johnny Lange, Hy Heath & Eliot Daniel
- "Valse" m. Tchaikovsky arr. John Serry, Sr.
- "La vie en rose" w. (Eng) Mack David (Fr) Édith Piaf m. Louiguy
- "When I Walk with You" w. John Latouche m. Duke Ellington. Introduced by Alfred Drake and Jet MacDonald in the musical Beggar's Holiday
- "Who Do You Love, I Hope" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "A Woman's Prerogative" w. Johnny Mercer m. Harold Arlen
- "You Call Everybody Darling" w.m. Sam Martin, Ben Trace & Clem Watts
- "You Can't Get A Man With A Gun" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "You Make Me Feel So Young" w. Mack Gordon m. Josef Myrow
- "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah" w. Ray Gilbert m. Allie Wrubel
Read more about this topic: 1946 In Music
Famous quotes containing the words published, popular and/or music:
“Our fear that Communism might some day take over most of the world blinds us to the fact that anti-communism already has.”
—Anonymous U.S. Analyst In 1967. Quoted in The Uses of Anticommunism, vol. 21, published in The Socialist Register (1985)
“The poet will prevail to be popular in spite of his faults, and in spite of his beauties too. He will hit the nail on the head, and we shall not know the shape of his hammer. He makes us free of his hearth and heart, which is greater than to offer one the freedom of a city.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“Truly fertile Music, the only kind that will move us, that we shall truly appreciate, will be a Music conducive to Dream, which banishes all reason and analysis. One must not wish first to understand and then to feel. Art does not tolerate Reason.”
—Albert Camus (19131960)