Artist	Song
Natalie Cole	I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do
from Ask a Woman Who Knows (2002)
Della Reese	If I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight
from Della (2002)
Cleo Laine	I've Got a Crush On You
from Laine: That Old Feeling (1988)
Jamie Cullum	All At Sea
from Twenty Something (2009)
Abbey Lincoln	Blue Monk
from Straight Ahead (2006)
Marlena Shaw	Go Away Little Boy
from The Spice of Life (2005)
Jo Stafford	I Didn't Know About You
from Jo + Jazz (2007)
Les McCann & Eddie Harris	Compared to What
from Atlantic Top 60: Jazz, Jive and Strut (2007)
Lizz Wright	Salt
from Salt (2003)
Jackie Paris	Sure Thing
from Jackie Paris Sings The Lyrics Of Ira Gershwin (1960)
Margaret Whiting	Time After Time
from Great Ladies of Song: Spotlight On Margaret Whiting (1995)
King Pleasure	D.B. Blues
from Moody's Mood For Love (1992)
Jane Monheit	Over the Rainbow
from The Very Best of Jane Monheit (2005)
Dianne Reeves	Afro Blue
from I Remember (1991)
Karrin Allyson	Night and Day
from Azure-Te (2006)
Diane Schuur	Speak Low
from The Very Best of Dianne Schuur (1997)
Etta Jones	Don't Go to Strangers
from The Best of Etta Jones: The Prestige Singles (2006)
Joni Mitchell	Be Cool
from Travelogue (2004)
Andy Bey	Scoubidou
from Jazz In Paris, Vol. 10: Harold Nicholas, June Richmond & Andy Bey (2004)
Holly Cole Trio	So and So
from Don't Smoke in Bed (1993)
Vinx	Patricia
from The Mood I'm In (2002)
Susannah McCorkle	P.S. I Love You
from Ballad Essentials (2006)
Eddie Jefferson	Billie's Bounce
from Vocal Ease (2003)
Rene Marie	Blackbird
from Vertigo (2001)
Dwight Trible	Little Sunflowers
from Living Water (2006)

Comment:

"Go Away Little Boy" (in its opposite-sex guise of "Go Away Little Girl") hit the top of the pop charts [i]twice[/i] — once by Steve Lawrence and again by Donny Osmond. Marlena Shaw takes the song in a distinctly more adult direction, with her band's horn section jabbing at the object of her disaffection, prodding him out of her life for good. Like many of the great singers who came to fame between the big band and rock eras, Margaret Whiting has almost completely — and unfairly — disappeared from pop history, but "Time after Time" showcases her crystalline voice and impeccable phrasing. And Karrin Allyson takes Cole Porter's "Night and Day" out of the city and onto the Brazilian beach, wrapping it in a neo-bossa arrangement reminiscent of Astrud Gilberto's "The Girl from Ipanema."

Feedback: