Artist	Song
Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong	Let's Call the Whole Thing Off
from The Best of Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong (1997)
Sting	Someone to Watch over Me
from Let Your Soul Be Your Pilot (1996)
Ethel Merman	I Got Rhythm
from Merman Sings Merman / Ethel's Ridin' High (2004)
George Gershwin, Nathaniel Shilkret & Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra	Rhapsody in Blue
from Gershwin: An American In Paris (2005)
Frank Sinatra	Love Is Here to Stay
from Songs for Swingin' Lovers! (1998)
Sarah Vaughan	Summertime
from Ultimate Sarah Vaughan (1997)
Chet Baker	But Not for Me
from The Best of Chet Baker Sings (1989)
Diana Krall	S'Wonderful
from The Look of Love (2001)
Clive Lythgoe & George Gershwin	Strike Up the Band
from By George!/By Clive! (1999)
Miles Davis	Bess, You Is My Woman Now
from Porgy and Bess (1997)
Rosemary Clooney	Nice Work If You Can Get It
from The Songbook Collection (Box Set) (2006)
Judy Garland	The Man That Got Away
from A Star Is Born (2004)
Nina Simone	I Loves You, Porgy
from After Hours (1995)
Billie Holiday	Embraceable You
from All or Nothing at All (1995)
Aretha Franklin	It Ain't Necessarily So
from The Great Songs of George Gershwin (1998)
Fred Astaire & Oscar Peterson	Fascinating Rhythm
from Fred Astaire's Finest Hour (2003)
Lena Horne	The Man I Love
from Love Songs: Lena Horne (2005)
Dinah Washington	Love Walked In
from Two of Us (1995)
Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong	A Foggy Day (1956)
from Ella & Louis Sing Gershwin - Our Love Is Here to Stay (1998)
Al Jolson	Swanee
from Composers On Broadway: George Gershwin (2006)
Dorothy Dandridge	How Long Has This Been Going On?
from Smooth Operator (1999)
Fred Astaire	Shall We Dance
from The Great American Songbook: Fred Astaire (2006)
Chicago Symphony Orchestra & James Levine	An American In Paris
from My Figure Skating Album (2003)
Ella Fitzgerald	Oh, Lady Be Good (1947 Version)
from Ella: The Legendary Decca Recordings (1995)
Fred Astaire	Funny Face
from George Gershwin - The Ultimate Collection (1998)

Comment:

Among the handful of iconic classic American songwriters, the Gershwins stand alone. Shifting effortlessly between serious and popular music, the Gershwins excelled at both; they then fused the two, creating [i]Porgy and Bess[/i], the first great American opera. You're about to comprehend the range and quality of George & Ira's multi-faceted musical mastery.

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