More Than You Know (1929 song)
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"More Than You Know" is a popular song.
The music was written by Vincent Youmans, the lyrics by Billy Rose and Edward Eliscu. The song was published in 1929.
The song was introduced in the stage musical Great Day where it was introduced by Mayo Methot. It was also popularized on the stage and radio by Jane Froman[1]. The most popular contemporary recordings[1] were by Helen Morgan (Victor catalog number 22149)[2][1], and by Libby Holman (Brunswick catalog number 4613)[3][1]. It was subsequently included in two musical films: Hit the Deck (1955), sung by Tony Martin, and Funny Lady (1975), sung by Barbra Streisand. It has been recorded by many artists, including Star Trek Next Generation's Brent Spiner on his 1991 album 'Ol' Yellow Eyes Is Back'.
[edit] Recorded versions
- Ann-Margret (1961)
- Mildred Bailey (recorded November 9, 1936, released by Vocalion Records as catalog number 3378, with the flip side "Long about Midnight"[4]; re-recorded February 12, 1942, released by Decca Records as catalog number 4267B, with the flip side "I Think of You"[5], and re-released in 1951 by Decca Records as catalog number 27919, with the flip side "Georgia on My Mind"[6])
- Anita Baker
- Count Basie and his orchestra (recorded November 17, 1941; released by OKeh Records as catalog number 6584, with the flip side "Down for Double"[7])
- Pat Boone (1959)
- Teresa Brewer (1959)
- Randy Brooks and his orchestra (recorded May 2, 1946, released by Decca Records as catalog number 27205, with the flip side "Holiday Forever"[8])
- Sonny Burke and his orchestra (released by OKeh Records as catalog number 5955, with the flip side "Count Basically"[9])
- Billy Butterfield and his orchestra (released by Capitol Records as catalog number 815, with the flip side "How Am I to Know?"[10])
- Benny Carter and his orchestra (vocal: R. Felton; recorded November 1, 1939, released by Conqueror Records as catalog number 9460[11] and by Vocalion Records as catalog number 5508[12], both with the flip side "Shufflebug Shuffle"[11][12])
- Russ Case and his orchestra (released by MGM Records as catalog number 30335, with the flip side "It's Only a Paper Moon"[13])
- Bill Challis and his orchestra (vocal: Bea Wain) (1936)
- Cher
- Buddy Clark (recorded August 21, 1947, released by Columbia Records as catalog number 37911, with the flip side "When Day Is Done"[14])
- Judy Clay (released 1961 in the United States by Ember Records as catalog number 1080[15] and in Canada by Reo Records as catalog number [16], both with the flip side "I Thought I'd Gotten Over You"[15][16])
- Larry Clinton and his orchestra (released by Cosmo Records as catalog number 704, with the flip side "I Don't Know Why"[17])
- Rosemary Clooney (1963, 1992)
- Perry Como [recorded March 12, 1946 (released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-1877-B with the flip side "Surrender"[18][19], and by HMV records in the United Kingdom as catalog number with the flip side "A Garden in the Rain"[18]) and January 11, 1951[18] (released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-4033, with the flip side "Without a Song"[20])]
- Rita Coolidge
- Kim Criswell
- Vic Damone
- Blossom Dearie (1956)
- Jimmy Dorsey
- Tommy Dorsey
- Morton Downey (recorded April 1946, released by Majestic Records as catalog number 1047, with the flip side "My Romance"[21])
- Mike Durso and his orchestra (released by MGM Records as catalog number 30644, with the flip side "I've Told Ev'ry Little Star"[22])
- Billy Eckstine with Lou Bring's orchestra (released by MGM Records as catalog number 11948, with the flip side "Give Me Another Chance"[23])
- Larry Elgart and his orchestra (recorded January 26, 1954; released by Decca Records as catalog number 29043, with the flip side "You're Driving Me Crazy"[24])
- Ruth Etting (recorded November 12, 1929; released by Columbia Records as catalog number 2038D with the flip side "A Place to Call Home"[25])
- Ella Fitzgerald (1949) and on her album Like Someone in Love (1957)
- Jane Froman
- Jan Garber
- Judy Garland (1958)
- Crystal Gayle (2003)
- Benny Goodman and his orchestra (vocal: Helen Forrest) (1940)
- Benny Goodman Trio (recorded April 24, 1936, released by Victor Records as catalog number 25345[26] and by Bluebird Records as catalog number 10723[27], both with the flip side "Nobody's Sweetheart"[26][27])
- Larry Green (released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-3664, with the flip side "Time on My Hands"[28])
- Walter Gross (piano solo; released by MGM Records as catalog number 30467A, with the flip side "Tea for Two"[13] and by Musicraft Records as catalog number 387, with the flip side "Sometimes I'm Happy"[29])
- Johnny Guarnieri (recorded November, 1947, released by Majestic Records as catalog number 1229, with the flip side "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"[21])
- Connie Haines
- Corky Hale (released 1970 by Bell Records as catalog number 864, with the flip side "Maybe Tomorrow"[30])
- Roy Hamilton (1960)
- Erskine Hawkins and his orchestra (recorded October 2, 1939; released by Bluebird Records as catalog number 10504A, with the flip side "Uptown Shuffle"[27])
- Dick Haymes
- Ted Heath Big Band (1961)
- The Hi-Lo's (1961)
- Billie Holiday (1939)
- Libby Holman and orchestra (recorded November 1929; released by Brunswick Records as catalog number 4613, with the flip side "Happy Because I'm in Love"[3])
- Lena Horne (1946)
- Harry James
- Al Jolson
- Morgana King (1958)
- Mario Lanza
- Carol Lawrence (released 1962 by Ava Records as catalog number 102, with the flip side "Tell Me Lies"[31])
- Steve Lawrence
- Lennon Sisters
- Johnny Mathis (1959)
- Tina May (2004)
- Carmen McRae (1973)
- Mayo Methot (Broadway Production) (1929)
- Liza Minnelli
- James Moody (released by Royal Roost Records as catalog number 545, with the flip side "Deep Purple"[32])
- Helen Morgan (recorded October 8, 1929, released by Victor Records as catalog number 22149B, with the flip side "What Wouldn't I Do for That Man?"[2], also released by Victor as catalog number 27684, with the flip side "Give Me a Heart to Sing to"[33])
- Gene Mumford (released by Columbia Records as catalog number 41233, with the flip side "Please Give Me One More Chance"[34])
- Ray Noble
- Red Norvo and his orchestra (vocal: Mildred Bailey; recorded February 10, 1938, released by Brunswick Records as catalog number 8085, with the flip side "Serenade to the Stars"[35])
- Anita O'Day (1989)
- Patti Page (1966)
- Elaine Paige (1994)
- Flip Phillips Boptet (recorded approximately 1945, released by Signature Records as catalog number 28123B, with the flip side "Without Woody"[36])
- The Platters
- Della Reese (1960)
- Debbie Reynolds and Tony Martin (released by MGM Records as catalog number 30877, as a medley with "A Kiss or Two," with the flip side "I Know that You Know"[22])
- Diane Schuur
- Frank Sinatra (recorded July 16, 1979)
- Carol Sloane (2003)
- Jennie Smith (released 1968 by GNP Crescendo Records as catalog number 401, with the flip side "I Wanna Be Free"[37])
- Muggsy Spanier and his orchestra (recorded June 1, 1942, released by Decca Records as catalog number 4328B[5] and by Brunswick Records as catalog number 80142[38][39], both with the flip side "American Patrol"[5][38][39])
- Charlie Spivak and his orchestra (vocal: Irene Daye) (1943)
- Kay Starr
- Dakota Staton
- Barbra Streisand
- Sylvia Syms (1965)
- Toni Tennille (1984)
- Mel Tormé
- Dinah Washington (1956)
- Lee Wiley (recorded 1951, released by Columbia Records as catalog number 39803, with the flip side "Rise 'n' Shine"[40])
- Andy Williams (1962)
- Teddy Wilson and his orchestra (recorded January 30, 1939; released by Brunswick Records as catalog number 8319[35] and by Columbia Records as catalog number 36117[41], both with the flip side "Sugar"[35][41])
[edit] References
- ^ a b c d Gardner, Edward Foote (2000). Popular Songs of the 20th Century: Chart Detail & Encyclopedia, 1900-1949. St. Paul, Minnesota: Paragon House. ISBN 1-55778-789-1.
- ^ a b Victor Records in the 22000 to 22499 series
- ^ a b Brunswick Records in the 4500 to 4999 series
- ^ Vocalion Records in the 3000 to 3499 series
- ^ a b c Decca Records in the 4000 to 4499 series
- ^ Decca Records in the 27500 to 27999 series
- ^ OKeh Records in the 6500 to 6787 series
- ^ Decca Records in the 27000 to 27499 series
- ^ OKeh Records in the 5600 to 5999 series
- ^ Capitol Records in the 500 to 999 series
- ^ a b Conqueror Records in the 9000 to 9499 series
- ^ a b Vocalion Records in the 5500 to 5599 series
- ^ a b MGM Records in the 30000 to 30499 series
- ^ Columbia Records in the 37500 to 37999 series
- ^ a b Ember Records listing
- ^ a b Reo Records in the 8001 to 8999 series
- ^ Cosmo Records listing
- ^ a b c Data on Como's recordings of the song
- ^ RCA Victor Records in the 20-1500 to 20-1999 series
- ^ RCA Victor Records in the 20-4000 to 20-4499 series
- ^ a b Majestic Records listing
- ^ a b MGM Records in the 30500 to 30887 series
- ^ MGM Records in the 11500 to 11999 series
- ^ Decca Records in the 29000 to 29499 series
- ^ Columbia Records in the 2000D to 2499D series
- ^ a b Victor Records in the 25000 to 25499 series
- ^ a b c Bluebird Records in the 10500 to 10999 series
- ^ RCA Victor Records in the 20-3500 to 20-3999 series
- ^ Musicraft Records in the 201 to 597 series
- ^ Bell Records listing
- ^ Ava Records in the 101 to 193 series
- ^ Royal Roost Records listing
- ^ Victor Records in the 27500 to 27999 series
- ^ Columbia Records in the 41000 to 41500 series
- ^ a b c Brunswick Records in the 8000 to 8517 series
- ^ Signature Records listing
- ^ GNP Crescendo Records listing
- ^ a b Brunswick Records in the 80000 to 80177 series
- ^ a b Brunswick Records in the 80000 to 84032 and 55000 to 55444 series
- ^ Columbia Records in the 39500 to 39999 series
- ^ a b Columbia Records in the 36000 to 36499 series
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