Artist	Song
The Nat "King" Cole Trio	On the Sunny Side of the Street
from The Nat King Cole Trio - The Complete Capitol Transcription Sessions (2005)
Nat King Cole	To the Ends of the Earth
from Night Lights (2004)
Nat "King" Cole	Too Much
from To Whom It May Concern (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	Stardust
from Love Is the Thing (And More) (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	Miss Otis Regrets (She's Unable to Lunch Today)
from At the Sands (2002)
Nat "King" Cole	September Song
from Nat King Cole Sings / George Shearing Plays (2008)
The Nat "King" Cole Trio	I've Got the World On a String
from The Nat King Cole Trio - The Complete Capitol Transcription Sessions (2005)
Nat "King" Cole	That Sunday, That Summer
from Nat King Cole (2008)
Nat King Cole	Tenderly
from Singles (2004)
Nat "King" Cole	These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)
from Just One of Those Things (2008)
The Nat "King" Cole Trio	Little Girl
from The Complete Capitol Recordings of the Nat King Cole Trio (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	Who's Sorry Now?
from Just One of Those Things (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	Tangerine
from At the Movies (1993)
Nat "King" Cole	What Is There to Say?
from The Complete Capitol Recordings of the Nat King Cole Trio (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	They Can't Make Her Cry
from At the Movies (1993)
Nat "King" Cole	My Personal Possession
from Nat "King" Cole: The Classic Singles (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	Serenata
from Nat King Cole Sings / George Shearing Plays (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	The Continental
from At the Sands (2002)
Nat King Cole	Stay
from Night Lights (2004)
Nat King Cole	Too Young to Go Steady
from Night Lights (2004)
Nat "King" Cole	The Sand and the Sea
from Ballads of the Day (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	That's All There Is to That
from Nat "King" Cole: The Classic Singles (2008)
Nat "King" Cole	It Happens to Be Me
from Ballads of the Day (2008)
The Nat "King" Cole Trio	You Call It Madness (But I Call It Love)
from The Nat King Cole Trio - The Complete Capitol Transcription Sessions (2005)
Nat "King" Cole	Almost Like Being In Love
from The Very Best of Nat King Cole (2006)

Comment:

You wouldn't immediately associate the Marx Brothers' zaniness with the French-cuff elegance of Nat Cole, but it was in Groucho & Co.'s [i]A Night In Casablanca[/i] that "Who's Sorry Now" came to fame; Cole's snappy, up-tempo romp came just a few years later. Likewise, "The Continental" got its start in the movies, specifically 1934's [i]The Gay Divorcee[/i], where it won the first Academy Award® for Best Original Song. Nat's version was recorded live at the Sands in Las Vegas, backed by a swingin' big band in front of a [i]very[/i] appreciative audience. And Cole's letter-perfect diction and surgically precise phrasing perfectly complements what is perhaps Cole Porter's most bizarre song, "Miss Otis Regrets (She's Unable to Lunch Today)," the story of an oh-so-proper woman who murders her seducer and is, in turn, lynched.

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