Song: Blue Skies

Artist:	Belle Baker
Written by:	Irving Berlin
First performance date:	December 28, 1926
Language:	English
Comments:	Composition date: December 16, 1926 Publishing date: January 14, 1927 From the Ziegfeld production "Betsy", whose score was otherwise written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. Al Jolson sang this song in the 1927 movie "The Jazz Singer", the first talking picture.

Cover hierarchy

Blue Skies by Belle Baker (December 28, 1926)
- Blue Skies by George Olsen & His Music (1927)
- Blue Skies by Vaughn DeLeath (1927)
- Blue Skies by Harry Richman (1927)
- Blue Skies by The Knickerbockers [1] (1927)
- Blue Skies by Vincent Lopez & His Orchestra (1927)
- Blue Skies by Johnny Marvin & Ed Smalle (1927)
- Blue Skies by Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra (1941)
- Blue Skies by Johnny Long & His Orchestra (1941)
- Blue Skies by Ben Webster (1944)
- Blue Skies by Les Paul & His Trio (1945)
- Blue Skies by Count Basie and his Orchestra (1946)
- Blue Skies by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra (1946)
- Budella (Blue Skies) by Ella Fitzgerald and Buddy Rich (1947)
- Blue Skies by Johnny Hartman (1956)
- Blue Skies by Nellie Lutcher (1956)
- Blue Skies by Frank Sinatra (1956)
- Blue Skies by The Ventures (October 1961)
- Blue Skies by Bobby Darin (1962)
- Blue Skies by Willie Nelson (1978)
- Blue Skies by Mike Berry (March 1982)
- Blue Skies by Marcia Griffiths (1989)
- Blue Skies by Chanticleer (1994)
- Blue Skies by Eva Cassidy (1997)
- Blue Skies by Lou Rawls (1998)
- Blue Skies by Victoria Williams (2002)
- Blue Skies by Mercury Rev (January 15, 2002)
- Blue Skies by Phe Cullen (November 26, 2002)
- Blue Skies by Clare Teal (2003)
- Blue Skies by Curtis Stigers (September 9, 2003)
- Blue Skies by Caetano Veloso (May 19, 2004)
- Blue Skies by Rod Stewart (October 18, 2005)
- Blue Skies by Deborah Cox (June 19, 2007)
- Blue Skies by Diane Schuur (February 26, 2008)

Added by Denis on 2003-09-14
Modified by Denis on 2006-10-14
Page generated on 2008-10-13 16:52:50

Nothing Compares 2 U by Sinéad O'Connor was originally written by Prince and performed by The Family in 1985.