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Mel Tormé
Melvin Howard Tormé (1925–1999) was born to immigrant Russian Jewish parents whose name had been Torma. A child prodigy, he first sang professionally at 4 with the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, singing "You're Driving Me Crazy," at Chicago's Blackhawk restaurant. 1933-41, he acted in the network radio serials "The Romance of Helen Trent" and "Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy." He wrote his first song at 13 and three years later, his first published song, "Lament to Love," became a hit recording for Harry James.
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Songs
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'Roud Midnight
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'Round About Midnight
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'Round Midnight
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'Round Midnite
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(Ah, The Apple Trees) When the World Was Young
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(Ah, the Apple Trees) When the World Was Young (feat. The Jimmy Wisner Trio)
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(Get Your Kicks On) Route 66
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(I Don't Stand) A Ghost of a Chance With You
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(This Is) A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening
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(You Keep Me Between) The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea
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42nd Street
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A Christmas Song
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A Cottage for Sale
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A Cottage for Sale (feat. Hal Mooney & His Orchestra)
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A Day in the Life of Bonnie and Clyde
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A Fine Romance
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A Foggy Day
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A Handful of Stars / Stars Fell on Alabama
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A House Is Not a Home
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A Little Kiss Each Morning
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A Lonesome Cup O'Coffee
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A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening
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A Man and His Dream
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A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square
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A Shine on Your Shoes
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A Sleepin' Bee
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A Stranger in Town
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A Velvet Affair
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A Velvet Moon
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Accentuate the Positive / Yes Indeed