2.5 I'll Walk Alone (From the Film 'Follow the Boys')
2.6 I'll See You in My Dreams
2.7 I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep (From 'This Is the Army')
2.8 Little Man You've Had a Busy Day
2.9 Il Bacio (Excerpt)
2.10 Caro Nome (From 'Rigoletto')
2.11 The Maids of Cadiz
2.12 Lo Like the Gentle Lark
2.13 He Loves Me Not
2.14 Listen to the Mockingbird
2.15 Tit Willow (From 'The Mikado')
2.16 Ain't Misbehavin'
2.17 There's No Business Like Show Business (From 'Annie Get Your Gun')
2.18 I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair (From 'South Pacific')
2.19 A Wonderful Guy (From 'South Pacific')
2.20 Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (From 'Oklahoma!')
2.21 He Comes from Timbukthree
2.22 Reuben and Rachel (With Dick Powell)
2.23 Rudy Vallee Introduces 'My Heart Belongs to Daddy' (From 'Leave It to Me!')
2.24 The Sweetest Sight
2.25 Tit Willow (Alternate Version) (From 'The Mikado') (Bonus Track)
Number of discs:
1
Description:
On Air 1939-1950 is an album by Mary Martin, released in 2022. The album is a middle of the road 2-CD. -
'On Air' is a ground breaking collection representing a landmark archival discovery of Mary Martin broadcast recordings from 1939-1950. Almost all of the performances featured on this collection have gone unheard since their original transmission and this release ensures these historic broadcasts are no longer lost to history. Issued as a Deluxe 2CD Set, the album compiles selections from Mary's many broadcasts for the 'Good News' and 'Kraft Music Hall' shows for which she was resident vocalist. Other highlights include Mary's first radio broadcast of her signature song 'My Heart Belongs to Daddy', introduced by Rudy Vallée. The selections include popular standards of the era, songs from Mary's own back catalogue of stage and film productions and her unique interpretations of operatic arias in the style of swing. 'On Air' is a collaboration with The Mary Martin Collection & Archive at The Doss Heritage and Culture Center in Weatherford, Texas. The release features extensive sleeve notes by Broadway historian and Mary Martin archivist George Dansker