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(1938) Zachary Scot Johnson I’ll Be Seeing You Cover thesongadayproject Billie Holiday Frank Sinatra

1,079 views · Published 26 December 2017 · 2:25 · Indexed 23 October 2026

Channel: thesongadayproject · 2017 · Entertainment

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Singer/ songwriter Zachary Scot Johnson ( www.zacharyscotjohnson.com )  performs a cover of  Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal's "I'll Be Seeing You" on day 1938 of thesongadayproject.........................................................

    Al Hirt released a version on his 1965 album They're Playing Our Song[14]
    Andrea Corr performed "I'll Be Seeing You" on her 2011 album Lifelines
    Anne Murray recorded a version for her Greatest Hits compilation All of Me
    Anne Shelton performed "I'll Be Seeing You" in Midsomer Murders
    Barbra Streisand performs "I'll Be Seeing You" (combined with I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face from the 1954 Lerner & Loewe musical My Fair Lady), as a duet with actor Chris Pine on her 2016 album Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway.
    Barry Manilow on his 1991 studio album Showstoppers
    Billie Holiday recorded the song on April 1, 1944 for Commodore Records.[15]
    Bill Kenny on his 1966 album Remember Me
    Bing Crosby recorded it on February 17, 1944 for Decca Records with John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra.[16]
    Brad Mehldau on his live album The Art of the Trio, Vol. 4 (Back at the Vanguard)
    Brenda Lee on her 1962 album Sincerely, Brenda Lee
    Carmen McRae on her album When You're Away (1958)[17]
    Cass Elliot on her live album Don't Call Me Mama Anymore
    Connee Boswell, Studio & Radio Broadcast Recordings, 1931 - 1946
    Dean Martin on his 1965 album Dean Martin Hits Again
    Engelbert Humperdinck on his 1985 album A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening[18]
    Eric Clapton recorded it on his 2016 CD I Still Do
    Etta James on her 1994 cover album Mystery Lady: Songs of Billie Holiday
    The Five Satins recorded the song in 1959
    The Four Freshmen recorded the song in 1952 and again in 1953
    Françoise Hardy and Iggy Pop on the 1998 album Jazz a Saint-Germain
    Frank Sinatra recorded multiple versions of the song,[19] initially with Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (1940) (which charted in 1944 peaking at No. 4),[20] and two in 1961, the first for Capitol Records was included in the album Point of No Return and the second for Reprise Records which was more upbeat and "swinging" than later slower versions of the song. This was included in the album I Remember Tommy.
    Harry James on his album For Listening And Dancing (Reader's Digest RD4A 213, 1981)
    Holly Cole on her album Blame It on My Youth
    The Hollywood Flames released a version of the song as a single in 1959[21]
    James Booker recorded the song
    James Darren, twice on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as the character Vic Fontaine, later on also on his album This One's from the Heart
    Jane Morgan recorded it on her album The American Girl from Paris (1956)[22]
    Jimmy Durante; a recording from his 1960s TV show was used in the motion picture The Notebook
    Johnny Mathis, on the album Open Fire, Two Guitars (1959)
    Jo Stafford recorded the song for her 1959 album I'll Be Seeing You with arrangements by Paul Weston (her husband) as the band leader
    Judy Collins on her 1975 album Judith
    Julian Lage on his 2016 album ARCLIGHT
    June Tabor on her CD A Quiet Eye (2000)
    Linda Ronstadt on her CD Hummin' to Myself (2004)
    Liza Minnelli on her 2002 live album Liza's Back
    Louis Prima recorded two versions, first in 1944 with Lily Ann Carol, another in 1960 with Keely Smith[23]
    Mario Lanza included the song on his album Mario Lanza Sings the Hit songs from The Student Prince and Other Great Musical Comedies (1954)[24]
    Mel Tormé recorded several studio versions of the song as well as a live performance with pianist George Shearing on the Concord Records album An Elegant Evening
    Michael Bublé recorded it on his EP First Dance (1995)
    Mina recorded and released the song on her 2012 album 12 (American Song Book)
    Neil Sedaka recorded a version in 1964 but it was not released until 2005, when it was issued on his Love Songs album
    Peggy Lee
    The Poni-Tails
    Queen Latifah  "In Memoriam" tribute 81st Academy Awards
    Ray Charles Invites You to Listen
    Ray Conniff Young At Heart
    Regina Carter A Sentimental Journey
    Rickie Lee Jones Pop Pop
    Rod Stewart It Had to Be You: The Great American Songbook
    Roseanna Vitro Tropical Postcards.
    Rosemary Clooney For the Duration
    Sarah Vaughan Dreamy Sassy Swings the Tivoli
    The Skyliners and The Belmonts
    Sonny Rollins
    Steve Tyrell A New Standard
The Blanks Riding the Wave
    Tony Bennett, Perfectly Frank
    Vera Lynn, More Hits of the Blitz
    The Vocal Majority, Willie Nelson Healing Hands of Time

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