Stompin' At The Savoy (Sampson-Goodman-Webb)
I've Had The Blues So Long (unknown)
Slappin' The Bass (De Costa-Philips)
Nola (Arndt)
Take It Easy (Fields-McHugh)
Fan It (Jackson-Howell)
Tormented (Hudson)
Wintertime Dreams (Bernard-Bryan)
Someone to Care for Me
The Goose Hangs High (Friend-Lombardo)
Now, That Summer Is Gone (Simons)
I Can't Pretend (Tobias-Rusinky-Bruder)
Give Me An Old-Fashioned Swing (Bishop-Thorp)
MR. Ghost Goes To Town (Parish-Mills-Hudson)
Better Get Off Your High Horse (Friend-Frankin)
Dupree Blues (White)
Doctor Jazz (Melrose-Oliver)
Trouble In Mind
It Happened Down In Dixieland (Gerlach)
Stardust On The Moon (Deutsch-Rogan)
The Lady From Fifth Avenue (Samuels-Whitcup-Powell)
Don't You Know Or Don't You Care? (Rothberg-Mayer)
Double Or Nothing (Young-Burke)
Beliebteste Lieder von Woody Herman
I Can't Get Next to You
1974 • Herd at Montreux
Everything Happens to Me
The Blues Are Brewin'
1955 • Twelve Shades Of Blue
I Cried for You
1991 • Live In Stereo At Marion June 8,- 1957
I've Got You Under My Skin
2010 • The Turning Point
Rose Room
1974 • Blues In The Night - Rare Live Broadcast Of Nov. 8 1936 And Unreissued Recordings Of 1938-41
I Can't Believe That You're in Love With Me
1995 • Scene & Herd In 1952
Don't Worry 'Bout That Mule
1992 • The VDiscs Years • Columes 1 & 2 • 1944-46
Stars Fell on Alabama
1995 • Scene & Herd In 1952
Killing Me Softly With His Song
1981 • Feelin' So Blue
Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
1947 • Blowin' Up a Storm
Mood Indigo
2009 • Big Band: Dance & Swing
Wissenswertes über das Album Woody Herman Et Son Orchestre : 1937-1938 von Woody Herman
- In welchem Jahr wurde das Album “Woody Herman Et Son Orchestre : 1937-1938” von Woody Herman veröffentlicht?
- Das Album “Woody Herman Et Son Orchestre : 1937-1938” von Woody Herman wurde im Jahr 2008, mit 23 Titeln.
- Welches ist das erfolgreichste Lied des Albums “Woody Herman Et Son Orchestre : 1937-1938” von Woody Herman?
- “Trouble In Mind” ist der größte Erfolg des Albums “Woody Herman Et Son Orchestre : 1937-1938” von Woody Herman.