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Star Eyes" is a song from the 1943 film I Dood It, written by Gene de Paul and Don Raye. It was performed in the film by Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly accompanied by Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra. [1] Jimmy Dorsey was the first to release the song.
Drummin' Men: The Heartbeat of Jazz The Bebop Years. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 80. ISBN 0-19-514812-6. "I Got Rhythm" 1930 George Gershwin "More Moon" [1] Shorty Rogers "How High the Moon" 1940 Morgan Lewis "Moten Swing" [77] 1932: Bennie Moten, Buster Moten, Count Basie, Eddie Durham "You're Driving Me Crazy" 1930: Walter Donaldson ...
This is an A–Z list of jazz tunes, which includes jazz standards, pop standards, and film song classics which have been sung or performed in jazz on numerous occasions and are considered part of the jazz repertoire. For a chronological list of jazz standards with author details, see the lists in the box on the right.
Vocal jazz: Length: 38: 46: Label: Roulette: Producer: Henry Glover: Sarah Vaughan chronology; ... Star Eyes is a 1963 studio album by Sarah Vaughan, arranged by ...
Harlem Nocturne" [72] [73] [74] is a song composed by Earle Hagen with lyrics by Dick Rogers. "Star Eyes" [75] is a song from the film I Dood It, written by Gene de Paul and Don Raye. It was introduced by Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly in the film and became popular among jazz artists after Charlie Parker's 1951 recording. [76]
Jimmy Dorsey was born in Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, United States, the first son of Theresa Langton Dorsey and Thomas Francis Dorsey. [1] His father, Thomas, was initially a coal miner, but would later become a music teacher and marching-band director.
Jazz Eyes is an album by saxophonist John Jenkins and trumpeter Donald Byrd recorded in 1957 and released on Regent Records (a subsidiary of Savoy Records). Savoy issued it again later with the alternate title Star Eyes. [1]
"In a Sentimental Mood" [4] [10] [104] [105] is a jazz song with music by Duke Ellington and lyrics by Manny Kurtz and Irving Mills. Ellington's biographer James Lincoln Collier argues that the melody was originally composed by Toby Hardwick. [106]