Songs (selection)
Year | Song | Lyrics by |
---|---|---|
1924 | "Riverboat Shuffle" | Carmichael, Dick Voynow, Irving Mills, Mitchell Parish |
1925 | "Washboard Blues" | Carmichael, Fred B. Callahan, Irving Mills |
1928 | "Stardust" | Mitchell Parish |
1929 | "Rockin' Chair" | Carmichael |
1930 | "Georgia on My Mind" | Stuart Gorrell |
1931 | "Come Easy Go Easy Love" | Sunny Clapp |
1931 | "(Up a) Lazy River" | Carmichael and Sidney Arodin |
1932 | "New Orleans" | Carmichael |
1932 | "In the Still of the Night" | Jo Trent |
1933 | "Lazybones" | Carmichael and Johnny Mercer |
1933 | "One Morning in May" | Mitchell Parish |
1936 | "Little Old Lady" | Carmichael and Stanley Adams |
1936 | "Lyin' to Myself" | Stanley Adams |
1936 | "Moonburn" | Edward Heyman |
1937 | "The Nearness of You" | Ned Washington |
1938 | "Heart and Soul" | Frank Loesser |
1938 | "Small Fry" | Frank Loesser |
1938 | "Two Sleepy People" | Frank Loesser |
1938 | "I Get Along Without You Very Well (Except Sometimes)" | Jane Brown Thompson |
1939 | "Hong Kong Blues" | Carmichael |
1940 | "Can't get Indiana Off My Mind" | Robert DeLeon |
1940 | "I Walk With Music" | Johnny Mercer |
1940 | "Way Back in 1939 A.D." | Johnny Mercer |
1941 | "Skylark" | Johnny Mercer |
1942 | "Baltimore Oriole" | Paul Francis Webster |
1942 | "The Lamplighter's Serenade" | Paul Francis Webster |
1943 | "Old Music Master" | Johnny Mercer |
1945 | "Billy-a-Dick" | Paul Francis Webster |
1945 | "Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief" | Paul Francis Webster |
1945 | "Memphis in June" | Paul Francis Webster |
1946 | "Ole Buttermilk Sky" | Carmichael and Jack Brooks |
1951 | "In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening" | Johnny Mercer |
1951 | "My Resistance Is Low" | Harold Adamson |
1952 | "Watermelon Weather" | Paul Francis Webster |
1953 | "Ain't There Anyone Here for Love?" | Harold Adamson |
1953 | "When Love Goes Wrong (Nothin' Goes Right)" | Harold Adamson |
Read more about this topic: Hoagy Carmichael
Famous quotes containing the word songs:
“And songs climb out of the flames of the near campfires,
Pale, pastel things exquisite in their frailness
With a note or two to indicate it isnt lost,
On them at least. The songs decorate our notion of the world
And mark its limits, like a frieze of soap-bubbles.”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)
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