When I was just a little girl I asked my mother what will I be Will I be pretty will I be rich Here's what she said to me Que Sera Sera Whatever will be will be The future's not ours to see Que Sera Sera What will be will be When I grew up and fell in love I asked my sweetheart what lies ahead Will we have rainbows day after day Here's what my sweetheart said Que Sera Sera Whatever will be will be The future's not ours to see Que Sera Sera What will be will be Now I have children of my own They ask their mother what will I be Will I be handsome will I be rich I tell them tenderly Que Sera Sera Whatever will be will be The future's not ours to see Que Sera Sera What will be will be Que Sera Sera. + Informações

Doris Day singing 'Que Sera Sera' in "The Man Who Knew Too Much", the second use of the song in the movie.. + Informações

Blogbar do Fontana -- Nos balcões dos bares da vida DORIS DAY - LATIN FOR LOVERS COLUMBIA - 1965 Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars (Corcovado) (Antonio Carlos Jobim & Gene Lees) Arranged and Conducted by Mort Garson Produced by Allen Stanton. + Informações

Doris Day recorded Dream A Little Dream of Me on Aug. 23rd, 1957 for her Day by Night album. Dream A Little Dream of Me - Gus Kahn,Wilbur Schwandt, Fabian Andre Paul Weston - leader David Klein - contractor George Van Eps - guitar Jack Ryan - bass Nick Fatool - drums Paul T Smith - piano Ann Mason - harp Leonard Hartman, Julian C 'Matty' Matlock, Theodore M Nash, Babe Russin, Fred Stulce - saxophone Cy Bernard, Armand Kaproff - cello Paul Robyn, Stanley Spiegelman, David Sterkin - viola Harry Bluestone, Sam Cytron, David Frisina, Jacques Gasselin, Ben Gill, Murray Kellner, Paul Nero, Nick Pisani, Nathan Ross, Mischa Russell, Marshall Sosson, Gerald Vinci - violin Recorded at Radio Recorders, 7000 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, CA.. + Informações

Doris Day recorded Fly Me To The Moon on Nov. 5, 1964 for her Latin For Lovers album. Pictures from Lover Come Back. Bart Howard - Fly Me To The Moon (In Other Words) Mort Garson - leader Laurindo Almeida, John J. Pisano, Alfred Viola - guitar Donald Bagley - bass Frank 'Chico' Guerrero, Alvin Stoller - drums Emil 'Richards' Radocchia - vibes Clifford 'Bud' Shank - saxophone Jules Chaikin - trumpet - contractor Nathan Gershman, Anne Goodman - cello Gareth Nuttyconbe - viola Arnold 'Al' Belnick, Samuel Boghossian, Bobby Bruce, Dan lube, Leonard Malarsky, Erno Neufeld, Wilbert Nuttycombe, Sidney Sharp, Paul C. Shure, Marshall Sosson, Gerald Vinci - violin Recorded at Columbia Records Studio, 6121 Sunset Blvd, Hollywood, CA.. + Informações

Doris Day with the Les Brown band. Recorded Nov. 20, 1944. Photo's from 1945 to 1998.. + Informações

Doris Day and Rock Hudson, Various Photos. Song Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps.. + Informações

I came to know Doris Day and her music through my mother back in the 1950's. She loved Perry Como, Nat "King" Cole, and Doris Day. Her Columbia albums were often played in our home stereo in Cuba. Her clean, delicately textured, and melodic voice filled every room of our household. So it is with great nostalgia that I bring you this gem of a song- "Autumn Leaves". "Autumn Leaves" was originally a 1945 French song "Les Feuilles Mortes" (literally "Dead Leaves") with music by Joseph Kosma and lyrics by poet Jacques Prévert, English lyrics were written in 1947 by the American songwriter Johnny Mercer. With Mercer's exquisite lyrics the song became even more beautiful, it not only conveyed it's message of sadness and longing, but painted a story with the colors of Autumn. I thought it fitting to use pictures of Doris Day and Rock Hudson as the main protagonists, given their popularity as a Romantic Comedy acting team, and in honor and tribute to their lifelong friendship. This song is very dear to me and this is one of the most beautiful covers I've ever heard, and I've heard most of them... Taken from the album "Day by Day" released by Columbia Records on December 17, 1956; here you have Doris Day accompanied by Paul Weston's orchestra rendering an exquisite and beautiful version of "Autumn Leaves". Enjoy.. + Informações

Happy Birthday Doris - Thank you for the magic ! Doris recorded this version of "It's Magic" in 1952.. + Informações

Various clips of Doris Day, her late son, Terry Melcher and friends talking about Doris Day. I misspelled John Raitt's name, but I'm not doing the video over.. + Informações

Once I had a secret love.. what an amazing voice and a fabulous lady, Doris Day absolutely unforgettable. Accompanied by a storyboard video.. + Informações

The town heads out to the Ft. Scully Annual Ball, with Calamity Jane (Doris Day) and Wild Bill (Howard Keel) seated prominently in the head carriage and Lt. Danny Gilmartin (Philip Carey) and Katie (Allyn Ann McLerie) behind them. Wild Bill and Danny had previously drawn straws to see who would get to escort Katie; Wild Bill, as the loser, has now been forced to spend the evening with Calamity. Bitterly, in his typical cutting fashion, he critiques Calamity's attire (what he can see of it) and she puts him in his place with a slow explanation (like one would give to a child). Then, in a rare moment of agreement, they sing their pride and love for their homeland, accompanied by the rest of the cast. (An aside: When I watch this video, I always want to poke Danny in the eye and wipe that smug, arrogant smile off his face!) Lyrics: [Wild Bill:] Take me back to the black hills, The black hills of Dakota. To the beautiful Indian country that I love. [Calamity:] Lost my heart in the black hills, The black hills of Dakota, Where the pines are so high that they kiss the skies above. [Calamity, Wild Bill, Katie, and Danny:] And when I get that lonesome feeling, And I'm miles away from home, I hear the voice of the mystic mountains calling me back home. [Calamity and Wild Bill:] So take me back to the black hills, The black hills of Dakota. To the beautiful Indian country that I love. [Chorus:] Take me back to the black hills, the black hills of Dakota. To the beautiful Indian .... + Informações

Calamity Jane (Doris Day) sings "The Windy City" to her comrades upon her return from Chicago, where she had gone to entice the actress Adelaide Adams to perform at the local theatre. It's a beautiful number that reveals both her pride for Deadwood City and its people, as well as how sheltered she has been in the comfort of her little town. Coming down from a realization of how her masculine behaviour is perceived by other people, and how other women act and behave in other places, she may also be trying make a defensive claim about who and what she is. Lyrics: I just blew in from the Windy City The Windy City is mighty purty But they ain't got what we got, no sirree They've got shacks up to seven stories Never see any Morning Glory's But a step from our doorway... We got 'em for free! They've got those minstrel shows, Purty ladies in the big chapeaux Private lawns, public parks... For the sake of civic virtue, They've got fountains there that squirt you! I just blew in from the Windy City The Windy City is mighty purty But they ain't got what we got I'm tellin' ya, boys... We got more life in Deadwood City Than in all of Illinois! On the street was a dancing fellar All dressed up in a suit of yellar And the dance that he did there Went something like this: [tap dances] You should-a seen me a-wind'er shoppin' A-wind'er shoppin' with eyes a-poppin' At the sights that you see there, yes sirree Press a bell and a moment later, Up you go in an elevator Just as fast as a .... + Informações

Simply Doris Day singing Fools Rush In Doris and the Andre Previn Trio recorded this in 1962 for their Duet album.. + Informações

Video created by me. Song by Doris Day- A bushel and a peck. + Informações

Doris recorded Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps on Nov. 5, 1964 for her Latin For Lovers album.. + Informações

de full version van Doris day ;D heb em al eens eerder upgeload, maar dan niet de fullversion.. nu is hij helemaal en met meer fotos dn de vorige ;). + Informações

Doris Day's cover of "Singin' in the Rain". + Informações

Doris recorded The Gypsy in My Soul on Sept. 17, 1956 for her Day by Day album. The Gypsy in My Soul by Herb Magidson and Allie Wrubel Paul Weston - leader David Klein - contractor George Van Eps, Bernard "Barney" Kessel - guitar John H. Ryan - bass Alvin A. Stoller - drums Geoffrey Clarkson - piano Frank Joseph Flynn - vibes Henry Beau, Julian C. "Matty" Matlock, Theodore M. Nash, Babe Russin, Warren C. Webb - saxophone Harold Diner, Pullman Pedersen - trombone Simon Zentner - trumpet Recorded at Radio Recorders, 7000 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, CA. + Informações

Classical. + Informações

LP "Doris Day & Andre Previn - Duet" (1961) Faixa: Fools rush in (Johnny Mercer / Rube Bloom). + Informações

Good old days!. + Informações

www.youtube.com Secret Love Doris Mary Ann Kappelhoff (born April 3, 1924)[1] is an American singer, actress, and animal welfare advocate known as Doris Day. A vivacious blonde with a wholesome image, Day was one of the most prolific actresses of the 1950s and 1960s. Able to sing, dance, and play comedy and dramatic roles, she became one of the biggest box-office stars in Hollywood. She has almost 40 films to her credit and has recorded approximately 45 albums.. + Informações

Doris Day singing, "When I Fall In Love," from 1952.. + Informações

Written by Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields. + Informações