Artist	Song
Anita O'Day	Them There Eyes
from Anita Sings the Most (1990)
Anita O'Day	Let Me Off Uptown
from Let Me Off Uptown: The Best of Anita O'Day (1999)
Anita O'Day	Honeysuckle Rose
from Anita (2006)
Anita O'Day	What Is This Thing Called Love?
from Anita O'Day Swings Cole Porter With Billy May (1991)
Anita O'Day	Tea for Two
from Anita O'Day At Mister Kelly's (2005)
Anita O'Day & Stan Kenton and His Orchestra	And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine
from Anita O'Day With Gene Krupa & Stan Kenton (2008)
Anita O'Day	Sweet Georgia Brown
from Pick Yourself Up With Anita O'Day (1992)
Anita O'Day	Boogie Blues
from All the Sad Young Men (1998)
Anita O'Day	A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square
from Anita (2006)
Anita O'Day	Angel Eyes
from Waiter, Make Mine Blues (2005)
Anita O'Day	Sing, Sing, Sing (With a Swing)
from Anita O'Day Sings the Winners (1990)
Anita O'Day	Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered
from Anita Sings the Most (1990)
Anita O'Day	An Occasional Man
from Time for Two (1999)
Anita O'Day	The Ballad of the Sad Young Men
from All the Sad Young Men (1998)
Anita O'Day	Ten Cents a Dance
from Swings Rogers and Hart (2004)
Anita O'Day	Peel Me a Grape
from Time for Two (1999)
Anita O'Day	Little Girl Blue
from Swings Rogers and Hart (2004)
Anita O'Day & Cal Tjader	Just in Time
from Time for Two (1999)
Anita O'Day	The No Soap, No Hope, No Mouse, No House Blues
from The Lady Is a Tramp (2005)
Roy Eldrige & Gene Krupa & His Orchestra featuring Anita O'Day	Bolero At the Savoy
from Uptown (1990)
Anita O'Day & Gene Krupa and His Orchestra	Opus One
from Let Me Off Uptown: The Best of Anita O'Day (1999)
Anita O'Day	We'll Be Together Again
from Anita Sings the Most (1990)
Anita O'Day, Marty Paich & Quincy Jones and His Orchestra	Four Brothers
from Anita O'Day Sings the Winners (1990)
Anita O'Day	Have You Met Miss Jones
from Swings Rogers and Hart (2004)
Anita O'Day	Anita's Blues
from An Evening With Anita O'Day (2006)

Comment:

Jazz legend Anita O'Day came of age as a big-band vocalist, but she made her mark by stepping out of the sweetheart-songbird routine to swing with the guys, trading hot licks with trumpeter Roy Eldridge and drummer/bandleader Gene Krupa on the freewheeling hep-cat breakthrough "Let Me Off Uptown!" Later, O'Day staked her claim to solo greatness, recording [i]Anita[/i], the Verve label's first-ever LP (featuring her take on "Honeysuckle Rose") and wielding her edge-of-your-seat improv powers to scat double-time through "Them There Eyes," as fellow jazz titan Oscar Peterson gives chase on the 88s.

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