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Bing Crosby

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Recordings (notable singles): "Out of Nowhere" (Brunswick, 1931); "Just One More Chance" (Brunswick, 1931); "At Your Command" (Brunswick, 1931); "Dinah" (Brunswick, 1932); "Where the Blue of the Night (Meets the Gold of the Day)" (Brunswick, 1932); "Please" (Brunswick, 1932); "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" (Brunswick, 1932); "You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me" (Brunswick, 1933); "Shadow Waltz" (Brunswick, 1933); "Little Dutch Mill" (Brunswick, 1934); "Love in Bloom" (Brunswick, 1934); "June in January (Decca, 1934); "Soon" (Decca, 1935); "It's Easy to Remember" (Decca, 1935); "Red Sails in the Sunset" (Decca, 1935); "Silent Night" (Decca, 1935); "Pennies From Heaven" (Decca, 1936); "Sweet Leilani" (Decca, 1937); "Too Marvelous For Words" (Decca, 1937); "The Moon Got in My Eyes" (Decca, 1937); "Remember Me?" (Decca, 1937); "I've Got a Pocketful of Dreams" (Decca, 1938); "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" (Decca, 1938); "Sierra Sue" (Decca, 1940); "Trade Winds" (Decca, 1940); "Only Forever" (Decca, 1940); "White Christmas" [from film Holiday Inn (1942)] (Decca, 1942); "Moonlight Becomes You" [from the film Road to Morocco (1942)] (Decca, 1942); "Sunday, Monday, or Always" (Decca, 1943); "Jingle Bells" [with The Andrews Sisters] (Decca, 1943); "San Fernando Valley" (Decca, 1944); "I Love You"/"I'll Be Seeing You" (Decca, 1944); "Swinging on a Star" [with the Williams Bros. Quartet; from film Going My Way (1944)] (Decca, 1944); "Don't Fence Me In" [with The Andrews Sisters] (Decca, 1944); "You Belong to My Heart" (Decca, 1945); "It's Been a Long, Long Time" (Decca, 1945); "I Can't Begin to Tell You" (Decca, 1945); "Sioux City Sue" (Decca, 1946); "Now is the Hour" (Decca, 1948); "Galway Bay" (Decca, 1949); "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" (Decca, 1949); "Play a Simple Melody" [with son Gary Crosby] (Decca, 1950); "True Love" [with Grace Kelly, from the film High Society (1956)] (Capitol, 1956).

His popular-song compositions include his theme "Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day", "Where Are You (Girl of My Dreams)?", "Love Me Tonight", "At Your Command", "That's Grandma", "From Monday On", and "I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance With You".

He joined ASCAP in 1932, and collaborated musically with Al Rinker, Harry Barris, Roy Turk, Fred Ahlert, Victor Young and Ned Washington.

Magazine advertisement: Chesterfield cigarettes (1949)

He made the very first recording of the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein II classic "Ol' Man River" (from "Show Boat") with Paul Weston and His Orchestra, in January 1928, only three weeks after the show opened on Broadway. Crosby's version was intended for dancing, and was radically (and, some say, ridiculously) different--fast and upbeat, with the song's tragic lyric treated extremely lightly and off-handedly.

He made the very first recording of Noel Regney's Christmas song "Do You Hear What I Hear?", on November 25, 1963, the day of President John F. Kennedy's funeral.

CD (w/Bob Hope): "Bing Crosby/Bob Hope: Two of a Kind" (USP)

CD: "My Favorite Love Songs" (USP)

CD: "My Favorite Irish Songs" (USP)

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