Doris Day -Golden Girl - Compilation -1999

[Johnny]

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Doris Day -Golden Girl is a 2 disc collection of 23 songs on the first disc and 25 on the second.

There is a beautiful description on the back of the cd that captures the essence and talent of the artist Doris Day.
"An American beauty with a voice of liquid gold. Celebrating three decades with Columbia Records this special collection forms an irresistible musical portrait of Doris Day of pop hits, movie songs, and live recordings previously unreleased in the U.S....each a unique blend of rhythmic buoyancy, lyrical clarity, and heartfelt purity. With breathtaking intimacy, and a stunning range of emotions characterizing her every performance Doris Day is at once a pop icon and an American treasure."

Disc 1
Sentimental Journey
My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time
It's Magic
Love Somebody
Tacos, Enchiladas, and Beans
Put 'Em In A Box, Tie Them With A Ribbon
(And Throw Them In The Deep Blue Sea)
Someone Like You
That Old Feeling
Again
At The Cafe Rendezvous
You Can Have Him
Cuttin' Capers
The Very Thought Of You
Too Marvelous For Words
I Only Have Eyes For You
Crazy Rhythm
I've Never Been In Love Before
It's A Lovely Day Today
You're Getting To Be A Habit With Me
In A Shanty In Old Shanty Town
Lullaby Of Broadway
On Moonlight Bay
(Why Did I Tell You I Was Going To) Shanhai

[Johnny]

Doris Day -Golden Girl

Disc 2

Baby Doll
It Had To Be You
Sugarbush
A Guy Is A Guy
April In Paris
Ain't We Got Fun
The Black Hills Of Dakota
Secret Love
I Speak To The Stars
If I Give My Heart To You
There's A Rising Moon
Shaking The Blues Away
I'll Never Stop Loving You
Whatever Will Be, Will Be
(Que Sera, Sera)
There Once Was A Man
Everybody Loves A Lover
That Jane From Maine
Pillow Talk
Lover Come Back
You're Good For Me
My Romance
Doin' What Comes Natur'lly
Let The Little Girl Limbo
Move Over Darling
Sorry

[Musiclover]

Johnny, I believe "Sorry" was the last recording she made for Columbia, and it's not often found on compilations. A less memorable song than many others, even with the lyric by Johnny Mercer.