Stardust
Stardust
Washboard Blues
Riverboat Shuffle
Rampart Street Blues
Washboard Blues
Rockin' Chair
Rockin' Chair
When It's Sleepy Time Down South
Bessie Couldn't Help It [Bonus Track]
Lazy River
Lazy River
Lazybones
Two Sleepy People
One Morning in May
Snowball
Sing Me a Swing Song (And Let Me Dance)
Lazybones
Little Old Lady
One Morning in May
The Nearness of You
Judy
Small Fry
Moon Country is Home To Me
Heart And Soul
Little Old Lady [Hoagy Carmichael Radio Show Excerpt]
Two Sleepy People
Two Sleepy People
I Get Along Without You Very Well
Riverboat Shuffle
Blue Orchids
New Orleans
Can't Get Indiana off My Mind
Mr Music Master
Skylark
Georgia On My Mind
The Lamplighter's Serenade
Hong Kong Blues
How Little We Know
Huggin' and Chalkin'
Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief
I May Be Wrong
Ole Buttermilk Sky
Ole Buttermilk Sky
Red River Valley
A Tune For Humming
Autumn Leaves
Little Old Lady
In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening
Chinatown My Chinatown
Most popular songs of Hoagy Carmichael
Ole Buttermilk Sky
1958 • Ole Buttermilk Sky
Lazy River
Sings & Plays
Kinda Lonesome
2012 • In Person: Plays Ballads for Dancing & Private Acetates
Small Fry
2012 • In Person V-Discs & Radio Performances
Skylark
I Want to Be Happy
2012 • In Person in England - 1948 & Radio Transcriptions
Two Sleepy People
Stardust
Moonburn
Sleepy Time Gal
2007 • The Essential Collection
For Every Man There's a Woman
2012 • In Person 1946-49
I May Be Wrong
2007 • The Essential Collection
Trivia about the album Stardust: The Singer and the Songwriter - 51 Original Mono Recordings by Hoagy Carmichael
- In what year was the album “Stardust: The Singer and the Songwriter - 51 Original Mono Recordings” released by Hoagy Carmichael?
- The album “Stardust: The Singer and the Songwriter - 51 Original Mono Recordings” was released in 2009 by Hoagy Carmichael, featuring 50 tracks.
- What is the most successful song from the album “Stardust: The Singer and the Songwriter - 51 Original Mono Recordings” by Hoagy Carmichael?
- “Ole Buttermilk Sky” is the biggest hit from the album “Stardust: The Singer and the Songwriter - 51 Original Mono Recordings” by Hoagy Carmichael.