Mildred Bailey (recorded November 9, 1936, released by
Vocalion as catalog number 3378, with the flip side "Long about Midnight";[4] re-recorded February 12, 1942, released by
Decca as catalog number 4267B, with the flip side "I Think of You",[5] and re-released in 1951 by Decca as catalog number 27919, with the flip side "Georgia on My Mind"[6])
Count Basie and his orchestra (recorded November 17, 1941; released by
OKeh as catalog number 6584, with the flip side "Down for Double"[7])
Randy Brooks and his orchestra (recorded May 2, 1946, released by Decca as catalog number 27205, with the flip side "Holiday Forever"
Sarah Vaughan, Sarah Vaughan and Billy Eckstine Sing the Best of Irving Berlin released 1957.[10]
Sonny Burke and his orchestra (released by OKeh as catalog number 5955, with the flip side "Count Basically"[11])
Billy Butterfield and his orchestra (released by
Capitol as catalog number 815, with the flip side "How Am I to Know?"[12])
Benny Carter and his orchestra (vocal: R. Felton; recorded November 1, 1939, released by
Conqueror as catalog number 9460[13] and by Vocalion as catalog number 5508,[14] both with the flip side "Shufflebug Shuffle"[13][14])
Buddy Clark (recorded August 21, 1947, released by Columbia as catalog number 37911, with the flip side "When Day Is Done"[16])
Judy Clay (released 1961 in the United States by
Ember as catalog number 1080[17] and in Canada by Reo Records as catalog number,[18] both with the flip side "I Thought I'd Gotten Over You"[17][18])
Perry Como [recorded March 12, 1946 (released by RCA Victor as catalog number 20-1877-B with the flip side "Surrender",[20][21] and by
HMV records in the United Kingdom as catalog number with the flip side "
A Garden in the Rain"[20]) and January 11, 1951[20] (released by RCA Victor as catalog number 20-4033, with the flip side "
Without a Song"[22]), Re-recorded in 1957 with Mitchell Ayers & His Orchestra on the LP "Dream Along with Me" (RCA/Camden CAS-403).
Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1956[23] for use on his
radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954-56) issued by
Mosaic (catalog MD7-245) in 2009.[24]
Morton Downey (recorded April 1946, released by Majestic as catalog number 1047, with the flip side "My Romance"[25])
Ruth Etting (recorded November 12, 1929; released by Columbia as catalog number 2038D with the flip side "A Place to Call Home"[29])
Benny Goodman Trio (recorded April 24, 1936, released by
Victor as catalog number 25345[30] and by
Bluebird as catalog number 10723,[31] both with the flip side "Nobody's Sweetheart"[30][31])
Helen Morgan (recorded October 8, 1929, released by Victor as catalog number 22149B, with the flip side "What Wouldn't I Do for That Man?",[2] also released by Victor as catalog number 27684, with the flip side "Give Me a Heart to Sing to"[38])
Gene Mumford (released by Columbia as catalog number 41233, with the flip side "Please Give Me One More Chance"[39])
Red Norvo and his orchestra (vocal:
Mildred Bailey; recorded February 10, 1938, released by Brunswick as catalog number 8085, with the flip side "Serenade to the Stars"[40])
Flip Phillips (recorded approximately 1945, released by
Signature as catalog number 28123B, with the flip side "Without Woody"[41])
Debbie Reynolds and
Tony Martin (released by MGM as catalog number 30877, as a medley with "A Kiss or Two," with the flip side "I Know that You Know"[26])
Muggsy Spanier and his orchestra (recorded June 1, 1942, released by Decca as catalog number 4328B[5] and by Brunswick as catalog number 80142,[43][44] both with the flip side "American Patrol"[5][43][44])
Lee Wiley (recorded 1951, released by Columbia as catalog number 39803, with the flip side "Rise 'n' Shine"[47])
Teddy Wilson and his orchestra, vocal by
Billie Holiday (recorded January 30, 1939; released by Brunswick as catalog number 8319[40] and by Columbia as catalog number 36117 both with the flip side "Sugar"[40]
Minnie Mouse (
Russi Taylor) (2022 - The MousePack - Mickey and Friends Singing Classic Standards, this was one of Taylor's final recordings as Minnie, the recording was released posthumously)[citation needed]
^
abcdGardner, Edward Foote (2000). Popular Songs of the 20th Century: Chart Detail & Encyclopedia, 1900–1949. St. Paul, Minnesota: Paragon House.
ISBN1-55778-789-1.