Artist	Song
Bing Crosby	White Christmas
from The Voice of Christmas - The Complete Decca Christmas Songbook (1998)
Céline Dion	God Bless America
from God Bless America (2001)
Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey	Blue Skies
from Bluebird's Best Series: The Voice of the Century (2002)
Ethel Merman	There's No Business Like Show Business
from Annie Get Your Gun (Original Broadway Cast) (Digital Only) (2009)
Ethel Merman & Ray Middleton	Anything You Can Do
from Annie Get Your Gun (2000)
Fred Astaire	Puttin' On The Ritz
from The Irving Berlin Songbook (1991)
Ethel Waters	Heat Wave
from The Incomparable Ethel Waters (2003)
Les Brown and His Orchestra	I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm
from 16 Most Requested Songs: The 1940s, Vol. 1 (1989)
Fred Astaire & Oscar Peterson	Top Hat, White Tie and Tails
from Fred Astaire's Finest Hour (2003)
Tommy Dorsey	Marie
from The Very Best of Tommy Dorsey (2008)
Benny Goodman and His Orchestra & Peggy Lee	How Deep Is the Ocean (How High Is the Sky)
from Irving Berlin: A Hundred Years (1988)
Patsy Cline	Always
from Patsy Cline: The Definitive Collection (2004)
Harry Nilsson	What'll I Do
from A Little Touch of Schmilsson In the Night (2006)
John Coltrane & Johnny Hartman	They Say It's Wonderful
from John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman (1995)
Carmen McRae	I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket
from Blue Moon (2000)
Dick Haymes, Eileen Wilson, Gordon Jenkins & Quincy Jones and His Orchestra	Its a Lovely Day Today
from 12 Songs from Call Me Madam with Selections from Panama Hattie (1996)
Jackie Gleason	A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody (Remastered)
from The Romantic Moods of Jackie Gleason (1996)
Nat "King" Cole	Let's Face the Music and Dance
from The World of Nat King Cole (2005)
Tony Bennett	Steppin' Out With My Baby
from Steppin' Out (1993)
Irving Berlin	Oh, How I Hate to Get Up In the Morning
from Composers On Broadway: Irving Berlin (2006)

Comment:

Irving Berlin, the granddaddy of American songwriters, was born in 1888, the same year as inventor John Logie Baird. Berlin's "popular music" and Logie Baird's "television" would ultimately unite to form the most powerful cultural double-whammy in history. Our mix is a proud salute to Berlin's incredible legacy.

Feedback: