Medley: Main Title (Smoke Gets In Your Eyes/Lovely To Look At/I Won't Dance) & Opening Night (Don't
I'll Be Hard To Handle (from "Lovely To Look At")
I'll Be Hard to Handle
Lafayette (Clementine) (from "Lovely To Look At")
Yesterdays
I Won't Dance
You're Devastating (from "Lovely To Look At")
Lovely to Look At
Lovely to Look At
I Won't Dance
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
The Most Exciting Night (Armful Of Trouble) (from "Lovely To Look At")
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
Fashion Show Part I (Lovely To Look At/You're Devastating/The Most Exciting Night)
Fashion Show Part II: Yesterdays (Marge & Gower Version)
Fashion Show Part III: The Touch Of Your Hand (from 'Lovely To Look At')
Lovely to Look At (Finale)
Medley: Main Title: Lovely To Look At/Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (Unused Outtake Version) & Opening Nig
Young Folks Should Get Married (from 'Texas Carnival')
Whoa, Emma (from 'Texas Carnival')
Cornie's Pitch (from 'Texas Carnival')
It's Dynamite (from 'Texas Carnival')
Texas Routine (Deep In The Heart Of Texas) (from 'Texas Carnival')
Most popular songs of Jerome Kern
I Won't Dance
2005 • Lovely To Look At
The Song Is You
2009 • The Great Songwriter Jerome Kern - A Fine Romance
Yesterdays
1959 • A Night with Jerome Kern
Can I Forget You?
1959 • A Night with Jerome Kern
Look for the Silver Lining
1959 • A Night with Jerome Kern
The Folks Who Live on the Hill
2009 • The Great Songwriter Jerome Kern - A Fine Romance
All the Things You Are
1959 • A Night with Jerome Kern
Who?
2009 • The Great Songwriter Jerome Kern - A Fine Romance
I Used to Be Color Blind
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
1959 • A Night with Jerome Kern
Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man
The Way You Look Tonight
Trivia about the album Lovely To Look At by Jerome Kern
- In what year was the album “Lovely To Look At” released by Jerome Kern?
- The album “Lovely To Look At” was released in 2005 by Jerome Kern, featuring 23 tracks.
- What is the most successful song from the album “Lovely To Look At” by Jerome Kern?
- “I Won't Dance” is the biggest hit from the album “Lovely To Look At” by Jerome Kern.