Louis Armstrong and his Orchestra (recorded May 18,
1938, released by
Decca Records as catalog number 1842A, with the flip side "Something Tells Me"[1])
George Benson, (recorded date unknown) released by Warner Chappell Music Ltd
Kenny Baker and Harry Sosnik's orchestra (recorded April 22,
1938, released by
Decca Records as catalog number 1795A, with the flip side "Lost and Found"[1])
Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra (recorded March 16,
1938, released by
Decca Records as catalog number 1724B, with the flip side "At a Perfume Counter"[1])
Ferrante & Teicher recorded this on the album The Keys To Her Apartment (2011)
Grant Green instrumental version recorded with a trio on August 29, 1961. Released on the CD Grant Green 'Standards' in 1998 on Blue Note Records
Benjamin Grosvenor recorded a piano solo version on his 2012 album "Benjamin Grosvenor - Rhapsody In Blue: Saint-Saëns, Ravel, Gershwin", including Saint-Saën's 2nd Piano Concerto in G Minor, Ravel's Piano Concerto in G Major, Ravel's Prélude in A Minor and Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue
Gene Kardos and his Orchestra (vocal by Pat Henry), recorded January 13,
1938, released by
Melotone Records as catalog number 8-03-05, with the flip side "
Love Is Here to Stay"[5])
Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra (recorded March 20,
1938, released by
Vocalion Records as catalog number 4017, with the flip side "Moments like This"[6])
Roy Smeck's Serenaders (recorded March 24,
1938, released by
Decca Records as catalog number 1750A, with the flip side "There's a New Moon over the Old Mill"[1])
Lew White (released by
MGM Records as catalog number 30586, with the flip side "I'll Follow My Secret Heart"[8]) British vocal versions of the song include versions by Karl Denver and Frank Ifield.