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Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers - Night & Day Lyrics

20 Hits From 1933 Includes Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers - Night & Day - Track 3
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1933 Cards & Gifts
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20 Hits From 1933 Includes Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers - Night & Day - Track 3On Disc and Downloadable Lyrics By Cole Porter Like the beat beat beat of the tom-tomWhen the jungle shadows fallLike the tick tick tock of the stately clockAs it stands against the wallLike the drip drip drip of t...
Bessie Smith - I`m Down In The Dumps Lyrics

20 Hits From 1933 Includes Bessie Smith - I`m Down In The Dumps (Track 2)
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20 Hits From 1933 Includes Bessie Smith - I`m Down In The Dumps (Track 2)On Disc and Downloadable Lyrics My man's got somethin', he gives me such a thrillEvery time he smiles at me, I can't keep my body stillI done cried so much, look like I've got the mumpsI can't keep from worryin', 'cause I...
1933 Hits - It`s Only A Paper Moon Lyrics And More

First Track - It`s Only A Paper Moon by Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra
Lyrics
Originally titled "If You Believed in Me", but subsequently renamed "It's Only a Paper Moon". The song first featured in an unsuccessful 1932 Broadway play called The Great Magoo that was set in Coney Island. It was also covered in the movie Take a Chance in 1933 when it was sung by June Knight and Charles "Buddy" Rogers.
Paul Whiteman recorded a hit version later that year (see above), released on the Victor label in October 1933 featuring Bunny Berigan on trumpet and Peggy Healy on vocals. A version released a month before Whiteman's was by Henry King and His Pierre Hotel Orchestra on the Vocalion label. Another popular 1933 recording was done by Cliff Edwards.
The song's lasting fame stems from its revival by popular artists during the last years of World War II, with hit recordings being made by Nat King Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, and Benny Goodman (vocal by Dottie Reid).
It is now regarded as a jazz and pop standard, and has been recorded by numerous artists over the years.
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TRACK LIST - 20 Original Hits 1933
- Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra It's Only a Paper Moon
- Bessie Smith I'm Down in the Dumps
- Fred Astaire Night & Day
- Duke Ellington Slippery Horn
- Louis Armstrong Basin Street Blues
- Hoagy Carmichael Stardust
- Cab Calloway Minnie the Moocher
- Ben Pollack & Jack Teagarden Two Tickets to Georgia
- Leslie Holmes & Elsie Carlisle Something Came and Got Me in Spring
- J.D.Short It's Hard Time
- George Hall & The Hotel Taft Orchestra Remember My Forgotten Man
- The Delmore Brothers Brown's Ferry Blues
- Roosevelt Sykes Devil's Island Gin Blues
- Duke Ellington Sophisticated Lady
- The Lone Star Cowboys Just Because
- Melville Gideon I Wish I Knew a Bigger Word Than Love
- Bessie Smith Take Me for a Buggy Ride
- Paul Whiteman Presents Ramona & Roy Bargy Raising the Rent
- Paul Robeson Water Boy
- Louis Armstrong I've Got the World on a String
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"It's Only a Paper Moon" is a popular song published in 1933 with music by Harold Arlen and lyrics by Yip Harburg and Billy Rose. First Track - It`s Only A Paper Moon by Paul Whiteman & His OrchestraLyrics Say it's only a paper moonSailing over a cardboard seaBut it wouldn't be make-believeIf you believe...
Remembering 10 Major Global Events From The Year 1954
2. The United States Supreme Court handed down its landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. This event was a major step toward civil rights and helped to shape the future of the U.S.
3. The Geneva Conference was held in April 1954. This conference was held to address the division of Vietnam and to discuss a possible armistice between North and South Korea.

4. The French-Indochina War ended in May 1954 with a cease-fire agreement. This agreement marked the end of a long and bloody colonial conflict in the region.
5. The United States and the United Kingdom signed a mutual defense agreement in May 1954. This agreement created the NATO alliance and provided a formal framework for the defense of the Western World.
6. The world's first nuclear power plant was opened in Obninsk, Russia in June 1954. This plant was the first of its kind and was a major milestone in the development of nuclear energy.
7. The first hydrogen bomb was tested by the United States in November 1954. This test, known as the Castle Bravo test, was the most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated by the U.S.
8. The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) was formed in September 1954. This organization was created in response to the rising influence of communism in the region.
9. The United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea was held in Geneva in December 1954. This conference was held to discuss and create rules of international law in regards to the use of the world’s oceans.
10. The United States Senate ratified the Manila Pact in December 1954. This agreement created the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO), which was an international organization created to defend against the spread of communism in the region.
More About 1954
12 Most Popular 1954 Birthday Cards & Gifts
From the first successful sea launch of a nuclear-powered submarine to the first color TV broadcast, 1954 was a year that saw a number of major global news events. Here are the top 10 global news events of 1954: 1. The birth of the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, the USS Nautilus, was launched in February 1954. This submarine was t...
Remembering 1963: The Year That Changed America Forever
1963 was a year of great change and growth in America, one that marked the beginning of a new era in the nation's history. It was a year of progress, of triumphs and tribulations, of tragedy and triumph. It was a year that marked the beginning of a new era in America's history.
The Civil Rights Movement Takes the Nation by Storm
One of the most notable events of 1963 was the rise of the civil rights movement, as African Americans in the South began to demand equal treatment under the law. This movement was led by figures such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who delivered his famous "I Have a Dream" speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in August of that year. The speech became an iconic moment in American history, and it inspired millions of people around the world to join the fight for civil rights.
The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy
Another defining moment of 1963 was the tragic assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963, while riding in an open car in Dallas, Texas. The assassination sent shockwaves throughout the nation, and it sparked a period of intense mourning and reflection. Kennedy's death was a turning point in American history, and it marked the end of an era of optimism and hope.
The Impact of 1963 on America
1963 had a profound impact on America, and it set the stage for many of the changes and developments that would take place in the decades to come. It was a year of great progress and great tragedy, and it helped to shape the nation's history in ways that are still felt today.
Whether it was the rise of the civil rights movement, the assassination of President Kennedy, or the many other events that took place in 1963, it was a year that will always be remembered as one of the most significant and transformative in American history.
Conclusion
1963 was a year of great change and growth in America, one that marked the beginning of a new era in the nation's history. It was a year of progress, of triumphs and tribulations, of tragedy and triumph. It was a year that marked the beginning of a new era in America's history, and its impact is still felt today.
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1963 Cards & Gift Ideas
1963 A Year of Significance
1963 was a year of great change and growth in America, one that marked the beginning of a new era in the nation's history. It was a year of progress, of triumphs and tribulations, of tragedy and triumph. It was a year that marked the beginning of a new era in America's history. The Civil Rights Movement Takes the Nation by Storm One of the most...