Contact Us
WXDU 88.7 FM
PO Box 90689
Duke Station
Durham, NC 27708
919-684-2957
wxdu@duke.edu
WXDU 88.7 FM
PO Box 90689
Duke Station
Durham, NC 27708
919-684-2957
wxdu@duke.edu
Artist | Song | Album | Label | Comments | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Doris Day | Close Your Eyes | Sex Kittens in Hi-Fi | DRG | today's show is a tribute to Doris Day who passed away May 13 | |||
Doris Day o/ Les Brown | My Lost Horizon | Strictly Swing Vol 1 | Day was 97 years old, her career began in 1938. this recording was as soundie in 1941 | ||||
Doris Day o/ Les Brown | Sentimental Journey | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec 1945, Doris Day's first #1 hit | |||
Doris Day o/ Les Brown | Celery Stalks at Midnight | Complete Recordings with Les Brown | Jazz Factory | rec. 1941 | |||
Doris Day & Ronnie Chase o/ Les Brown | Amapola | The Golden Age of American Dance Bands | Jasmine | rec. 1941 | |||
Doris Day o/ Les Brown | My Dreams are Getting Better All the Time | Great Romantic Memories of the War Years | Reader's Digest | rec. 1945, was a #1 hit | |||
Doris Day o/ Les Brown | Come to Baby, Do! | Complete Recordings with Les Brown | Jazz Factory | rec. 1945 | |||
The Doris Day Show | The Doris Day Show April 25 1952 | Doris Day | otr-cat.com | radio transcription | |||
Dors Day & Buddy Clark | Love Somebody | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec. 1947 | |||
Doris Day | Put 'Em In a Box, Tie 'Em With a Ribbon (And Throw 'Em In the Deep Blue Sea) | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec. 1947 | |||
Doris Day | You're Getting To Be a Habit With Me | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec. 1950 | |||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | It Had to Be You | Betty Hutton: A Tribute In Song | rec. 1951 | ||||
Doris Day & Frankie Lane o/ Paul Weston | Sugarbush | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec. 1952 | |||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | Secret Love | A Day at the Movies | rec. 1953 from Calamity Jane this song won the Academy Award | ||||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | The Black Hills of Dakota | 16 Most Requested Songs: Encore! | Columbia | rec. 1953 from Calamity Jane | |||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | On Moonlight Bay | A Day at the Movies | rec. 1951 title song On Moonlight Bay | ||||
Doris Day o/ Norman Luboff | April in Paris | A Day at the Movies | rec. 1952 title song April in Paris | ||||
Doris Day | By the Light of the Silvery Moon | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec. 1953 title song By the Light of the Silvery Moon, was a sequel to On Moonlight Bay | |||
Doris Day | Love Me or Leave Me | 16 Most Requested Songs: Encore! | rec 1955, title song Love Me or Leave Me, biopic about Ruth Etting | ||||
James Stewart and Doris Day | The Man Who Knew Too Much Trailer | The Man Who Knew Too Much | Paramount | rec 1956 | |||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera) | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | this song won the Academy Award | |||
Doris Day & Clark Gable | Dialogue from Teacher's Pet | Teacher's Pet | Paramount | rec 1958 | |||
Doris Day | Teacher's Pet | 16 Most Requested Songs: Encore! | title song from Teacher's Pet | ||||
Doris Day & Rock Hudson | Dialogue from Pillow Talk | Pillow Talk | Paramount | rec 1959 | |||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | Pillow Talk | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec 1959, title song from Pillow Talk, Day was nominated for the Best Actress Academy Award | |||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | Lover Come Back | A Day at the Movies | rec 1961, title song Lover Come Back | ||||
Doris Day o/ Paul Weston | Move Over Darling | Golden Girl (The Columbia Recordings 1944-1966) | Columbia | rec 1963, title song Move Over Darling, costarred James Garner | |||
Doris Day | Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps | 16 Most Requested Songs: Encore! | rec 1964 | ||||
Doris Day | My Heart | My Heart | rec 2011, Day's last album | ||||
Doris Day o/ Les Brown | We'll Be Together Again | Complete Recordings with Les Brown | Jazz Factory | RIP Doris Day, thank you for all the songs, all the movies, and everything |