Artist	Song
Julie Andrews, Michael Rupert, Rachel York & Stephen Collins	Rich and Happy #2 (From Merrily We Roll Along)
from Sondheim: Putting It Together (Original Cast Recording) (1993)
Julie Andrews	Burlington Bertie from Bow
from A Little Bit of Broadway (1988)
Julie Andrews	Getting Married Today (From "Company")
from Sondheim: Putting It Together (Original Cast Recording) (1993)
Julie Andrews	I Loved You Once In Silence
from A Little Bit of Broadway (1988)
Julie Andrews	It Might As Well Be Spring
from Julie Andrews - Greatest Christmas Songs (2000)
Julie Andrews	Tea for Two
from Golden Voices: Julie Andrews (Remastered) (2010)
Ian Fraser, Julie Andrews & London Musicians Orchestra	My Love is a Married Man (From: The Day Before Spring)
from Julie Andrews sings My Fair Lady, Camelot, Brigadoon (1999)
Julie Andrews	Cheek to Cheek
from Julie Andrews - Greatest Christmas Songs (2000)
Julie Andrews	Door of My Dreams
from Rose Marie (2009)
Julie Andrews	Out of This World
from Golden Voices: Julie Andrews (Remastered) (2010)
Julie Andrews, John Hewer & Anton Coppola	I Could Be Happy With You
from The Boy Friend (Original Broadway Cast Recording) (2009)
Julie Andrews & Scott Frankel	Sweet Polly Plunkett (From "Sweeney Todd")
from Sondheim: Putting It Together (Original Cast Recording) (1993)
Julie Andrews	Nobody Does It Better
from Golden Voices: Julie Andrews (Remastered) (2010)
Julie Andrews	Where or When
from Golden Voices: Julie Andrews (Remastered) (2010)
Ian Fraser, Julie Andrews & London Musicians Orchestra	There's Always One You Ccn't Forget (From: Dance a Little Closer)
from Julie Andrews sings My Fair Lady, Camelot, Brigadoon (1999)
Julie Andrews	Like It Was (From "Merrily We Roll Along")
from Sondheim: Putting It Together (Original Cast Recording) (1993)
Julie Andrews	Just You Wait
from My Fair Lady (1998)

Comment:

A classically trained coloratura soprano, Julie Andrews has a heavenly tone and a seemingly superhuman range that enables gazelle-like melodic leaps. But more than that, she's an [i]actress[/i], and she brings that skill to every song she inhabits. As Eliza Doolittle, the plucky working-class heroine of [i]My Fair Lady[/i], she spins out the sassy sentiments of "Just You Wait" in classic Cockney tones. She takes a gender-bending turn — foreshadowing her [i]Victor/Victoria[/i] success — on "Burlington Bertie from Bow," a first-person satire of an English aristocratic wannabe. And she knowingly invests the seemingly innocent "Sweet Polly Plunkett" with the sinister undercurrents that surround its setting in Sondheim's [i]Sweeney Todd[/i].

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