User:Utzdman55/sandbox/Article99


 * "Sold American" – written by Glenn Miller and Chummy MacGregor, was first recorded on May 23, 1938, as part of the first session for the new, reformed Glenn Miller Orchestra on Brunswick. When Miller signed with Victor he recorded "Sold American" again on June 27, 1939.


 * "On A Little Street in Singapore"


 * "Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar" - written by Don Raye, Hughie Prince, and Ray McKinley, under his wife's maiden name Eleanore Sheehy; Ray McKinley would later lead the Glenn Miller Orchestra.


 * "The Rhumba Jumps!" – Vocal by Marion Hutton and Tex Beneke.


 * "Sometime" – vocal by Ray Eberle, composed by Glenn Miller and Chummy MacGregor in 1939, the song was only performed for radio broadcast; published in 1940 with lyrics credited to Mitchell Parish


 * "Rainbow Rhapsody"


 * "Polka Dots and Moonbeams"


 * "Make Believe"


 * "Twenty Four Robbers"


 * "Long Tall Mama" – written by Billy May under his first wife's name, "Arletta May".


 * "Measure for Measure" – written by Billy May, recording exists from Sun Valley Serenade sound-on-film sessions.


 * "Daisy Mae" – written by Billy May with Hal McIntyre


 * "Gabby Goose" – written by Billy May


 * "Blues in the Night"


 * "Swinging at the Seance" - composed by Edward Stone whose real name was Abie Steinfeld. The song was covered by The Moon-Rays in 2008, and the Deep River Boys in 2009.


 * "When Johnny Comes Marching Home"


 * "Yester Thoughts" – vocal Ray Eberle.


 * "Flagwaver" - written by Jerry Gray.


 * "A Love Song Hasn't Been Sung" - written by Jerry Gray, Bill Conway, and Harold Dickinson.


 * "Are You Rusty, Gate?" – written by Jerry Gray.


 * "Introduction to a Waltz" – instrumental composed by Glenn Miller, Jerry Gray, and Hal Dickinson and performed for radio broadcast only.


 * "The Man in the Moon" – Vocal by Ray Eberle. Written by Jerry Gray, Jerry Lawrence, and John Benson Brooks and recorded on September 3, 1941.


 * "Solid as a Stonewall, Jackson" – written by Chummy MacGregor and Jerry Gray


 * "Stardust" by Hoagy Carmicheal and Mitchell Parish. Recorded January 29, 1940 for Bluebird.


 * "Delilah" – Vocal by Tex Beneke and the Modernaires.


 * "Sentimental Me" – Vocal by Dorothy Claire.


 * "Ida! Sweet As Apple Cider" – Vocal by Tex Beneke; Recorded January 17, 1941. Written by Eddie Leonard. Two recordings exist, one a test pressing. Arranged by Billy May.


 * "Down for the Count" - written by Bill Finegan, performed over broadcast.


 * "Conversation Piece" - written by Bill Finegan, performed over broadcast.


 * "Tiger Rag" – composed by Nick LaRocca.


 * "Slumber Song" – written by Chummy MacGregor and Saul Tepper. It was used as Glenn Miller's theme song in 1941 when contractual problems with ASCAP, forbade him from using "Moonlight Serenade".


 * "The Spirit is Willing" – written by Jerry Gray. Recorded for the soundtrack, but not used for Sun Valley Serenade. Audio still survives and has been reissued several times.  Issued on 78 as Bluebird B-11135-A.


 * "Helpless" – written by Glenn Miller Orchestra guitarist and vocalist Jack Lathrop.


 * "Long Time No See, Baby" – Vocal by Marion Hutton – written by Jack Lathrop.


 * "Keep 'Em Flying" – written by Jerry Gray. Glenn Miller changed the song title from "That's Where I Came In" to "Keep 'Em Flying". Recorded December 8, 1941.


 * "Oh! So Good" – written by Jerry Gray


 * "Soldier, Let Me Read Your Letter" – arranged by arranger/trumpeter Billy May; written by Sidney Lippman, Pvt. Pat Fallon and Pvt. Tim Pasma


 * "I Got Rhythm" – Billy May, arranger /January 1, 1942 broadcast


 * "Boom Shot" – composed by Glenn Miller and Billy May (under his wife's name Arletta May) for Orchestra Wives; arranged by George Williams.

Harry Warren and Mack Gordon songs for Sun Valley Serenade and ''Orchestra Wives: (Harry Warren and Mack Gordon were songwriters under contract with Twentieth Century Fox from 1940 to 1943. During that time period they composed the songs for Miller's movies for Fox.)


 * "The Kiss Polka", used in Sun Valley Serenade and also appeared as a Bluebird 78.


 * "That's Sabotage" – vocal by Marion Hutton. Cut out of the release print of Orchestra Wives supposedly by pressure from the United States government about how the war effort was being presented in the song. The 35mm audio survives and has been released many times. Also recorded with Marion Hutton for RCA Victor.


 * "People Like You and Me" – Vocals by Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke, Ray Eberle, and the Modernaires in Orchestra Wives. Not recorded commercially or performed for broadcast.


 * "The World is Waiting to Waltz Again" – vocal John Payne