Artist	Song
Dinah Washington	I'll Close My Eyes
from Ballads (2002)
Dinah Washington	Since I Fell for You (1947)
from Ultimate: Dinah Washington (1997)
Dinah Washington	A Cottage for Sale
from Dinah! (1991)
Dinah Washington	Harbour Lights
from The Best of Dinah Washington, Vol. 2 (2008)
Dinah Washington	There Is No Greater Love
from Dinah Jams (Live) (1990)
Dinah Washington	It Could Happen to You
from What a Diff'rence a Day Makes! (2000)
Dinah Washington	We Have Love (First/Single Version)
from Two of Us (1995)
Dinah Washington	I'll Never Be Free
from The Complete Dinah Washington On Mercury, Vol. 2 (1950 - 1952) (1994)
Dinah Washington & Clifford Brown	I've Got You Under My Skin
from Dinah Jams (Live) (1990)
Dinah Washington	I Only Know
from Dinah Washington (2009)
Dinah Washington	Time Out for Tears
from First Issue - The Dinah Washington Story (1993)
Dinah Washington	My Heart Cries for You
from The Complete Dinah Washington On Mercury, Vol. 2 (1950 - 1952) (1994)
Dinah Washington	Time after Time
from What a Diff'rence a Day Makes! (2000)
Dinah Washington	I Won't Cry Anymore
from First Issue - The Dinah Washington Story (1993)
Dinah Washington	Drinking Again
from Dinah '62 (2008)
Dinah Washington	Me and My Gin
from Back to the Blues (1997)
Dinah Washington	Pennies from Heaven
from After Hours With Miss D (2004)
Dinah Washington	Careless Love
from Dinah Washington Sings Bessie Smith (1999)
Dinah Washington	I Concentrate on You
from The Complete Dinah Washington on Mercury, Vol. 4 - 1954-1956 (1988)
Dinah Washington	Baby Get Lost
from First Issue - The Dinah Washington Story (1993)
Dinah Washington	Mad About the Boy
from Unforgettable (2006)
Dinah Washington	I Thought About You
from What a Diff'rence a Day Makes! (2000)
Dinah Washington	Make Me a Present of You
from Dinah! (1991)
Dinah Washington	The Blues Ain't Nothin' but a Woman Cryin' for Her Man
from Back to the Blues (1997)
Dinah Washington	Squeeze Me
from The Fats Waller Songbook (2007)

Comment:

Even though Dinah's wildly diverse talents enabled her to inhabit the worlds of jazz, pop, and R&B with equal aplomb, the Alabama-born, Chicago-bred songbird had deep roots in the blues. In 1949, still early in her stellar stint at Mercury Records, she [i]and[/i] her band got good and brassy on the classic kiss-off "Baby Get Lost," going all the way to #1. A decade-and-a-half later, Miss D showed she still had that feeling way down in her soul, on a song with the ultimate in self-explanatory titles — "The Blues Ain't Nothin' but a Woman Cryin' for Her Man." And even though she shrugged off the Queen of the Blues title often applied to her, claiming it belonged only to her heroine Bessie Smith, Dinah made a convincing case for the passing of the baton while tackling the Smith smash "Careless Love."

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