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Moonlight in Vermont" is a popular song about the U.S. state of Vermont, written by John Blackburn (lyrics) and Karl Suessdorf (music) and published in 1944. [1] It was introduced by Margaret Whiting in a 1944 recording.
For much of the later period of his career, Mel's trio was composed of John Colianni, [25] piano; John Leitham, bass; and Donny Osborne, drums. With this group, Tormé recorded six albums and toured internationally. In some instances, Mel and this group were joined by Doc Severinsen and his Orchestra, Maureen McGovern, and Cleo Laine/John ...
Mel Torm é chronology; Mel Tormé Swings Shubert Alley ... "Moon Song" (Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston) – 3:16 "How High the Moon" ... "Moonlight in Vermont" (John ...
Love Songs by Margaret Whiting: 1956 Margaret Whiting Sings for the Starry-Eyed: 1957 Goin' Places: Dot: 1958 Margaret: 1959 Margaret Whiting's Great Hits: Ten Top Hits: 1960 Just a Dream: Margaret Whiting Sings the Jerome Kern Songbook: Verve: Broadway, Right Now! (with Mel Tormé) 1961 Past Midnight: MGM 1967 The Wheel of Hurt: 109 London ...
The Mel-Tones was an American vocal group of the 1940s and 1950s, formed and led by Mel Tormé. They are sometimes credited as The Meltones . The Mel-Tones appeared on several radio programs and released several records on their own, and also as the vocalists on some of Artie Shaw 's records.
Songs for Any Taste is a 1957 live album by Mel Tormé, recorded at the Crescendo Club. Interspersed with studio recordings, this is one of three albums that Tormé released with material from his appearances at the club.
John M. Blackburn (October 19, 1913 in Massillon, Ohio – November 15, 2006 in Newport, Oregon) was a lyricist.He wrote the lyrics to "Moonlight in Vermont".He was raised in Shaker Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio.
"Guilty" is a popular song published in 1931. The music was written by Richard A. Whiting and Harry Akst. The lyrics were written by Gus Kahn. Popular recordings in 1931 were by Ruth Etting, Wayne King and by Russ Columbo. [1] The song was later popularized by Margaret Whiting (Richard Whiting's daughter) and by Johnny Desmond in 1946.