Doris Day - 100 Hits Legends (2009)

Disc 1
01. Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera)
02. Secret Love
03. A Guy Is A Guy
04. Again
05. Confess
06. With A Song In My Heart
07. I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)
08. Everywhere You Go		play
09. Papa Won't You Dance With Me?
10. When Tonight Is Just A Memory
11. Enjoy Yourself (It's Later Than You Think)
12. Thoughtless
13. Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Walk
14. I Didn't Know What Time It Was
15. Too Marvellous For Words
16. I Got The Sun In The Morning (And The Moon At Night)
17. It Could Happen To You
18. Day By Day
19. I Didn't Slip, I Wasn't Pushed, I Fell
20. I Said My Pajamas (And Put On My Prayers)

Disc 2
01. It's Magic
02. The Deadwood Stage (Whip Crack-Away)
03. I Just Blew In From The Windy City
04. Black Hills Of Dakota
05. Quicksilver
06. Hoop-Dee-Doo		play
07. Pretty Baby
08. The Very Thought Of You
09. Put 'Em In A Box (Tie 'Em With A Ribbon)
10. I'll String Along With You
11. Sometimes I'm Happy
12. You Won't Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart)
13. Till The End Of Time
14. Aren't You Glad You're You?
15. I'd Rather Be With You
16. All Through The Day
17. I May Be Wrong (But I Think You're Wonderful)
18. Someone Like You
19. Made Up My Mind
20. Powder Your Face With Sunshine (Smile! Smile! Smile!)

Disc 3
01. Everybody Loves A Lover
02. If I Give My Heart To You
03. I'll Never Stop Loving You
04. Mister Tap Toe
05. Domino
06. When I Fall In Love
07. It's A Lovely Day
08. No Two People
09. Kiss Me Again Stranger
10. We Kiss In A Shadow
11. Just One Of Those Things		play
12. From This Moment On
13. I've Never Been In Love Before
14. You're Getting To Be A Habit With Me
15. My Young And Foolish Heart
16. Barbara Allen
17. The Last Mile Home
18. Broom Street
19. In The Moon Mist
20. He'll Have To Cross The Atlantic (To Get To The Pacific)

Disc 4
01. Sugarbush
02. (Why Did I Tell You I Was Going To) Shanghai
03. Anyone Can Fall In Love
04. Candy Lips
05. A Purple Cow
06. Choo Choo Train		play
07. A Full Time Job
08. Ma Says, Pa Says
09. When The Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along
10. A Very Precious Love
11. Ready, Willing And Able
12. My Love And Devotion
13. A Woman's Touch
14. Dream A Little Dream Of Me
15. Autumn Leaves
16. Stars Fell On Alabama
17. I Hadn't Anyone Till You
18. The Song Is You
19. But Not For Me
20. You Do Something To Me

Disc 5
01. Sentimental Journey
02. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time
03. Bewitched		play
04. Love Somebody
05. Canadian Capers (Cuttin' Capers)
06. (There's A) Bluebird On Your Windowsill
07. My Darling, My Darling
08. The Whole World Is Singing My Song
09. We'll Be Together Again
10. Sooner Or Later
11. While The Music Plays On
12. The Last Time I Saw You
13. Keep Cool, Fool
14. He's Home For A Little While
15. Three At A Table For Two
16. I Ain't Hip To That Step, But I'll Dig It
17. I'm Still Sitting Under The Apple Tree
18. That's The Way He Does It
19. Come To Baby Do!
20. T'ain't Me

Born Doris Mary Ann von Kappelhoff on April 3, 1924, in Cincinnati, Ohio, her parents came from German stock. Her father, Frederick Wilhelm Von Kappelhoff, was a music teacher, choir master and church organist and loved classical music. Her mother, Alma Sophia Welz, on the other hand, was an outgoing woman who enjoyed "hillbilly music." Doris was the youngest of three: she had two brothers, Richard, who died before she was born, and Paul who was a few years older. She was named after silent movie actress Doris Kenyon, whom her mother admired. Growing up in the 1930s Doris was attracted to music and dance, eventually forming part of a dance duo which performed locally until a car she was riding in was struck by a train, crushing her right leg, a severe injury that curtailed her ambition to become a professional dancer.

However, while recovering, Doris gained a vocal education by listening to the radio, becoming a fan of the embryonic records of upcoming Ella Fitzgerald. Her mother encouraged her to take singing lessons. Alma took Doris to see vocal coach Grace Raine, who was so impressed with Doris' natural talent that she offered her three lessons for the price of one. Doris credits Raine with impressing upon her the importance of delivering a lyric, and today Doris says that Raine had the greatest impact on her singing career.

At age 15, Doris began performing locally and while working with local bandleader Barney Rapp, she adopted the stage name "Day" after Rapp suggested "Kappelhoff" was too long and cumbersome for marquee appeal. After leaving Rapp, Doris worked with a number of other band leaders including Bob Crosby, and was eventually hired by Les Brown. She had two stints with Brown's band, with marriage to trombonist Al Jordan, birth of her son Terry and subsequent divorce in between. Her 1945 hit "Sentimental Journey," co-written by Brown and recorded with his band, was made at the ideal time, as it reflected the thoughts of weary troops as they returned home from service in Europe and the Pacific.

"She was every bandleader's dream, a vocalist who had natural talent, a keen regard for the lyrics and an attractive appearance." - Les Brown

Following her second hit record with Brown, "My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time," Doris went solo with a contract from Columbia Records in 1947. Her radio work (with Bob Hope and later Frank Sinatra) lead to separation (and eventually divorce) from second husband George Weidler. Weidler could see that Doris was becoming a notable personality, and he did not want to be known as Mr. Doris Day. His request for a divorce came via letter while she was performing at the Little Club in New York. --- dorisday.com/about

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