Intro Marc Dorsey. This is for my number one. This is for my number one. This is for my number one. True baby for I adore. . Verse. This is hard to say I wanna make sure I go about this in the
A long time ago, a million years BC. The best things in life were absolutely free. But no one appreciated a sky that was always blue. And no one congratulated a moon that was always new So it was p
I guess I'll to dream the rest. If you can't remember the things that you said. The night that my shoulder held your sleepy head. If you believe that parting's best,. I guess I'll have to dream th
You're breaking my heart all over again. Oh, why did we start all over again?. It's too late now to wish I had never met you. I've loved you much too much to just forget you If we ever part all ove
Kyser (#4); Jimmy Dorsey (#8). and Al Donohue (#12) INTRO. There's a silver trail of moonlight leading upward to the sky. And the night is like a velvet lullaby. There's a heaven of blue. And we'll
Kyser (#4); Jimmy Dorsey (#8). and Al Donohue (#12) INTRO. There's a silver trail of moonlight leading upward to the sky. And the night is like a velvet lullaby. There's a heaven of blue. And we'll
Richman (# 30). Two more charted in 1945 Tommy Dorsey (# 16) and Jo Stafford (# 17). Sung by Richman in "Lew Leslie's International Revue". Sung in the 1951 film "On the Sunny Side Of the Street" by
Kyser (#4); Jimmy Dorsey (#8). and Al Donohue (#12) INTRO. There's a silver trail of moonlight leading upward to the sky. And the night is like a velvet lullaby. There's a heaven of blue. And we'll
charted in 1940 by Glenn Miller (#1), Tommy Dorsey (#12), and. Tony Martin (#14). - also charted by Etta James at # 87 in 1962. - also charted by Rick Nelson at # 12 in 1963. - Words and Music by Johnny
Words by Mitchell Parish and Music by Matt Malneck and Frank Signorelli. . This version did not chart but. In 1939, 4 versions charted Glenn Miller (#1); Kay Kyser (#4); Jimmy Dorsey (#8). And Al
Waitin' In School. Ricky Nelson. Written by Johnny Burnette and Dorsey Burnette. . - Peaked at # 18 in 1958. . I been a-waitin' in school all day long. a-waitin' on the bell to ring so I can
Words by Mitchell Parish and Music by Matt Malneck and Frank Signorelli. . This version did not chart but. In 1939, 4 versions charted Glenn Miller (#1); Kay Kyser (#4); Jimmy Dorsey (#8). And Al
Intro Marc Dorsey. This is for my number one. This is for my number one. This is for my number one. True baby for I adore. . Verse. This is hard to say I wanna make sure I go about this in the