I Cried for You
"I Cried for You" is a pop and jazz standard with music written by Gus Arnheim and Abe Lyman, with lyrics by Arthur Freed. It was introduced by Abe Lyman and His Orchestra in 1923. The recording by Benny Krueger and His Orchestra the same year peaked at number 2 for two weeks and remained in the charts for ten weeks at large. Also in 1923 another interpretation of the song by the Columbians reached number 14 for one week. 15 years later in 1938 two new recordings peaked both number 13 in the Billboard charts, Bunny Berigan and His Orchestra with Kathleen Lane on vocals and an interpretation by Bing Crosby (a minor hit for him). Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra followed the next year, peaking at number 6, and in 1942 Harry James' recording was the last to get into the Billboard charts,
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1923 in jazz1923 in music30 by EllaAfter Hours (1955 Sarah Vaughan album)After the Lights Go Down Low and Much More!!!An Evening with Billie HolidayAn Evening with Diana RossArthur FreedBathing BeautyBillie HolidayBillie Holiday (album)Bing Crosby discographyBlack Coffee (Ann Savoy album)Carmen McRae Sings Lover Man and Other Billie Holiday ClassicsCount Basie/Sarah VaughanDiana Ross Live in Central ParkDivine Lady of SongDown Home (Zoot Sims album)Easy to Love (Kalil Wilson album)Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from the Soundtrack of "Let No Man Write My Epitaph"Etta Jones Sings Lady DayEverything's Coming Up RosieFor Lady DayFrank Sinatra in Hollywood 1940–1964Gus ArnheimHarry JamesHarry James discographyHelen ForrestI Cried (disambiguation)I Cried For YouI Don't Want to Cry!In My Solitude: The Billie Holiday SongbookIn a Mellow Tone (album)Jazz Maturity...Where It's Coming FromJohnny Griffin (album)Kathleen LaneLady Day: The Complete Billie Holiday on Columbia 1933–1944Lady Sings the Blues (soundtrack)Lady TimeLady in Autumn: The Best of the Verve Years
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I Cried for You
"I Cried for You" is a pop and jazz standard with music written by Gus Arnheim and Abe Lyman, with lyrics by Arthur Freed. It was introduced by Abe Lyman and His Orchestra in 1923. The recording by Benny Krueger and His Orchestra the same year peaked at number 2 for two weeks and remained in the charts for ten weeks at large. Also in 1923 another interpretation of the song by the Columbians reached number 14 for one week. 15 years later in 1938 two new recordings peaked both number 13 in the Billboard charts, Bunny Berigan and His Orchestra with Kathleen Lane on vocals and an interpretation by Bing Crosby (a minor hit for him). Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra followed the next year, peaking at number 6, and in 1942 Harry James' recording was the last to get into the Billboard charts,
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"I Cried for You" is a pop and ...... nifying Billie Holiday (1972).
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"I Cried for You" is a pop and ...... get into the Billboard charts,
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I Cried for You
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