Mel Tormé

jazz, swing, vocal jazz

Mel Tormé

Discography

Pix Title Duration
They Can't Take That Away From Me 03:01
Putting On The Ritz 02:24
Happy Together 02:32
I've Got You Under My Skin 03:10
Blue Moon 03:46
Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas (Voice) 03:04
Isn’t It Romantic? 01:31
Swingin On The Moon 03:46
It's A Blue World 03:23
Don't Get Around Much Anymore 02:30
Games People Play 02:47
The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire) 03:04
Midnight Swinger 02:10
'Round Midnight 03:12
The Christmas Song 03:04
Love For Sale 03:05
P.S. I Love You 02:46
Secret Agent Man 02:35
Moonlight in Vermont 03:05
Too Darn Hot 02:45
Whatever Lola Wants 03:21
Just in Time 03:28
How High the Moon 03:13
It Don't Mean a Thing 02:17
Body and Soul 03:34
Isn't It A Pity? 03:07
Harlem Nocturne (Nocturne For The Blues) 03:52
Glow Worm 03:24
Christmas Medley: Jingle Bells / Santa Claus Is Coming To Town / Winter Weather / Winter Wonderland 02:33
I Should Care 02:53
Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head 02:19
Perfidia 02:04
Spinning Wheel 02:44
I Concentrate on You 02:08
I've Got It Bad, and That Ain't Good 03:23
How Long Has This Been Going On 03:31
Nobody Else But Me 03:57
I'm Gonna Miss You 03:01
I Could Have Told You 01:40
I Don't Stand A Ghost Of A Chance 02:47
Blue Skies 02:17
I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me 00:00
Sunshine Superman 00:00
Cuban Love Song 00:00
Sent for You Yesterday (and Here You Come Today) 00:00
South of the Border 00:00
Moonlight Cocktail 00:00
The Brooklyn Bridge 00:00
Don't Let That Moon Get Away 00:00
Velvet Moon 00:00

Born: 1925-09-13

Country: US

Biography - Mel Tormé

Melvin Howard Tormé (1925–1999) was born to immigrant Russian Jewish parents whose name had been Torma. A child prodigy, he first sang professionally at 4 with the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, singing "You're Driving Me Crazy," at Chicago's Blackhawk restaurant. 1933-41, he acted in the network radio serials "The Romance of Helen Trent" and "Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy." He wrote his first song at 13 and three years later, his first published song, "Lament to Love," became a hit recording for Harry James.

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