Top Songs of the 1940's
Happy Friday! This weekend is SCAD parent weekend as well as the Sidewalk Festival. My parents are not here, but I am being adopted by both Amelia and Alix's families who are visiting. Looking forward to a very fun weekend. A couple of months ago, I decided to start a new little series where I put all my favorite songs and movies from past decades and compile them into my top 10s. I'm starting with the late 30s and all throughout the 40s which is a perfect place since I adore swing music and that time in particular. Here are my top songs from then!
10. Star Dust- Artie Shaw (1941)
I'm gonna start off with a classic hit that gets me moving.
I lose yourself in the music as I relax and enjoy the band.
9. Five Minutes More- Frank Sinatra (1946)
My baby, Frank, I have adored his music since I was little, so, of course, he will be on a lot of lists. This song is one of his earlier works but still has that same Sinatra vibe.
8. Someone to Watch Over Me- Frank Sinatra (1946)
This is another one by him.
I do love Ella Fitzgerald's version a little better, but I will always love Frank.
It's such a great song with a beautiful melody.
7. Over The Rainbow- Judy Garland (1939)
It's a classic. Need I say more?
6. I'll Be Seeing You- Billie Holiday (1944)
I get lost in her voice and let go of my surroundings.
It's a song that gets me into the dream state that I never want to come back from.
5. Sentimental Journey- Doris Day (1944)
I just sway along to the beautiful tone of her voice.
The lyrics are beautiful and this song is classic for the 40s.
The lyrics are beautiful and this song is classic for the 40s.
4. Nature Boy- Nat King Cole (1948)
You cannot go wrong with Nat King Cole.
His voice puts me in a trance and it helps me focus whenever listening to this song.
His voice puts me in a trance and it helps me focus whenever listening to this song.
3. Dream A Little Dream Of Me- Doris Day (1940's)
This song was written in the 30s and became a hit fast.
So many artists sang this song, but Doris' version makes me just want to curl up and fall asleep.
So many artists sang this song, but Doris' version makes me just want to curl up and fall asleep.
2. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy- The Andrew Sisters (1941)
The Andrew Sisters made the 40s with their music.
This song makes you think of the good times even when life is tough.
This is a great song to get me moving.
1. In The Mood- Glenn Miller (1940)
This is the best song! It's a classic and never gets old.
I can dance and move and just go along with the beat.
Love, love, love this song with a passion, and it will always be my favorite.
See you guys on Monday for the top movies from these decades!
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