It's a Wonderful World
720 In The Books (Adamson-Savitt-Watson)
Busy As A Bee (Sigman-Savitt-Watson)
So Far, So Good (Lawrence-Mundy-White)
Ev'Ry Sunday Afternoon (Hart-Rodgers)
From Another World (Hart-Rodgers)
You've Fot Me Out Of A Limb (McCarthy-Tierney)
Castle Of Dreams (McCarthy-Tierney)
A Lover's Lullaby (Razaf-Carle-Wagner)
Where Was I ? (Dubin-Harling)
'Deed I Do (Hirsch-Rose)
You've Got Me Voodoo'd (Armstrong-Russel-Lawrence)
Wanderin' Blues (Barnet-Carroll)
Leapin' At The Lincoln (Barnet)
You're Lonely And I'm Lonely (Berlin)
Fools Fall In Love (Berlin)
Dark Avenue (Johnson-Barnet)
The Breeze And I (Stillman-Lecuona)
Shake, Rattle And Roll (Afternoon Of A Moax) (Barnet)
The Fable Of The Rose (Reichner-Myrow)
When The Spirit Moves Me (McCarthy-Rose-Van Heusen)
Reminiscing (Cesana)
You And Who Else ? (Coslow)
Flying Home (Goodman-Hampton)
Most popular songs of Charlie Barnet
Down South Camp Meeting
2008 • Charlie Barnet Et Son Orchestre : 1936-1937
Long Ago and Far Away
2008 • Charlie Barnet Et Son Orchestre : 1936-1937
When Did You Leave Heaven
2008 • Charlie Barnet Et Son Orchestre : 1936-1937
Empty Saddles
2008 • Charlie Barnet Et Son Orchestre : 1936-1937
Stardust
2006 • The Everest Years
Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall
Serenade in Blue
2007 • Lonely Street
Good-For-Nothin' Joe
1958 • Cherokee
You Go to My Head
1974 • The Charlie Barnet Orchestra
I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart
1974 • The Charlie Barnet Orchestra
Prelude to a Kiss
1974 • The Charlie Barnet Orchestra
Gone With the Wind
1959 • On Stage With
Trivia about the album Charlie Barnet And His Orchestra: 1940 by Charlie Barnet
- In what year was the album “Charlie Barnet And His Orchestra: 1940” released by Charlie Barnet?
- The album “Charlie Barnet And His Orchestra: 1940” was released in 2008 by Charlie Barnet, featuring 24 tracks.
- What is the most successful song from the album “Charlie Barnet And His Orchestra: 1940” by Charlie Barnet?
- “It's a Wonderful World” is the biggest hit from the album “Charlie Barnet And His Orchestra: 1940” by Charlie Barnet.