(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Artist Songbook). Features 15 cherished favorites from the beloved singing actress arranged for piano and voice with chord frames: Day by Day * Don't Take Your Love from Me * Fools Rush in (Where Angels Fear to Tread) * Happy Endings * I'll Never Stop Loving You * I'll See You in My Dreams * If I Give My Heart to You * It's Magic * Pillow Talk * Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) * Quizas, Quizas, Quizas (Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps) * Secret Love * Sentimental Journey * Teacher's Pet * You Go to My Head. Also includes an extensive biography and stunning photos.

An extensive biographical and critical survey of more than 300 jazz and popular singers is comprised of provocative, opinionated essays that incorporate the views of peers, fans and critics while assessing key movements and genres.

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 31. Chapters: Doris Day discography, Can't Help Falling in Love, Love Me or Leave Me, Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas, Ain't We Got Fun?, Dream a Little Dream of Me, Que Sera, Sera, I'll Be Home for Christmas, Quizas, Quizas, Quizas, Secret Love, Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered, Our Day Will Come, Again, By the Light of the Silvery Moon, High Hopes, On Moonlight Bay, Everybody Loves My Baby, Confess, That Old Feeling, But Not for Me, Sentimental Journey, If You Were the Only Girl, Anything You Can Do, Lullaby of Broadway, Hooray for Hollywood, Just One of Those Things, It All Depends on You, Love Somebody, Everybody Loves a Lover, It's Magic, If I Give My Heart to You, My Darling, My Darling, The Deadwood Stage, Serenade In Blue, (Why Did I Tell You I Was Going To) Shanghai, I'll Never Stop Loving You, I'm an Indian Too, Mean to Me, You Should Have Told Me, Sugar Bush, Any Way the Wind Blows, My Love and Devotion. Excerpt: Complete recorded performances of Doris Day are available by collecting the two above referenced collections: the four Bear Family collections: It's Magic, Secret Love, Que Sera, Sera and Move Over Darling, The Complete Doris Day with Les Brown, and Hidden Treasures. Hit records: (As a solo performer) This is a partial list of Doris Day's recorded songs. Note that if no album name is given, the song was only issued as a single; if an album name is given, the song was only released as an album, unless it is stated that the song was released both as a single and on an album. All recordings were released by Columbia Records in the United States, except for those tracks included on The Love Album, and two songs which never were released in the US until incorporated in a compact disc album in 2002: "Let the Little Girl Limbo" and "Oo-Wee Baby." "Can't...

The American Song Book, Volume I: The Tin Pan Alley Era is the first in a projected five-volume series of books that will reprint original sheet music, including covers, of songs that constitute the enduring standards of Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, the Gershwins, and other lyricists and composers of what has been called the "Golden Age" of American popular music. These songs have done what popular songs are not supposed to do-stayed popular. They have been reinterpreted year after year, generation after generation, by jazz artists such as Charlie Parker and Art Tatum, Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong. In the 1950s, Frank Sinatra began recording albums of these standards and was soon followed by such singers as Tony Bennet, Doris Day, Willie Nelson, and Linda Ronstadt. In more recent years, these songs have been reinterpreted by Rod Stewart, Harry Connick, Jr., Carly Simon, Lady GaGa, K.D. Laing, Paul McCartney, and, most recently, Bob Dylan. As such, these songs constitute the closest thing America has to a repertory of enduring classical music. In addition to reprinting the sheet music for these classic songs, authors Philip Furia and Laurie Patterson place these songs in historical context with essays about the sheet-music publishing industry known as Tin Pan Alley, the emergence of American musical comedy on Broadway, and the "talkie" revolution that made possible the Hollywood musical. The authors also provide biographical sketches of songwriters, performers, and impresarios such as Florenz Ziegfeld. In addition, they analyze the lyrical and musical artistry of each song and relate anecdotes, sometimes amusing, sometimes poignant, about how the songs were created. The American Songbook is a book that can be read for enjoyment on its own or be propped on the piano to be played and sung.

Movie studios are the wondrous, almost magical locales where not just films, but legends, are created. Unfortunately, these celebrity playgrounds are, and always have been, largely hidden from public view. Although some movie studios offer tours, few guests from outside the Hollywood community have ever been witness to the artistry, politics, and scandals that routinely go on behind the soundstage walls and away from the carefully orchestrated scenes visible to them from their tram carts. In this book, studio staff historian and Hollywood insider Steven Bingen throws open Hollywood’s iron gates and takes you inside the greatest and yet most mysterious movie studio of them all: Warner Bros. Long home to the world’s biggest stars and most memorable films and television shows, the Warner Bros. Studio lot functions as a small city and is even more fascinating, glamorous, and outrageous than any of the stars or movies that it has been routinely minting for more than ninety years. Accompanied by stunning behind-the-scenes photos and maps, and including a revealing backstory, this book is your ticket to a previously veiled Hollywood paradise.