Sin orden ni concierto

  Canción de Sammy Fain (  Love is a many splendored thing  ) y letra de Irving Kahal de 1938, incluida en el musical de Broadway Right This Way . También la elegante versión instrumental de Jackie Gleason Letra I'll be seeing you In all the old familiar places That this heart of mine embraces All day through In that small cafe The park across the way The children's carousel The chestnut trees The wishing well I'll be seeing you In every lovely summer's day In everything that's light and gay I'll always think of you that way I'll find you in the morning sun And when the night is new I'll be looking at the moon But I'll be seeing you I'll be seeing you In every lovely summer's day In everything that's light and gay I'll always think of you that way I'll find you in the morning sun And when the night is new I'll be looking at the moon But I'll be seeing you

  Canción compuesta por Herman Hupfeld para el musical "Everybody's Welcome" de 1931, y  llevada más tarde, en 1942, a la película Casablanca de Michael Curtiz con música de Max Steiner.

   Canción de 1941 escrita por Jimmy Davis , Roger Ramírez y James Sherman para Billie Holiday. Letra I don't know why but I'm feeling so sad I long to try something I never had Never had no kissing Oh, what I've been missing Lover man, oh, where can you be The night is cold and I'm so alone I'd give my soul just to call you my own Got a moon above me But no one to love me Lover man, oh, where can you be I've heard it said That the thrill of romance Can be like a heavenly dream I go to bed with a prayer That you'll make love to me Strange as it seems Someday we'll meet And you'll dry all my tears Then whisper sweet Little things in my ear Hugging and a kissing Oh, what we've been missing Lover man, oh, where can you be I've heard it said That the thrill of romance Can be like a heavenly dream I go to bed with a prayer That you'll make love to me Strange as it seems Someday we'll meet And you'll dry all my tears Then whisper sweet ...

  Tema compuesto por Jimmy Van Heusen con letra de Eddie DeLange en 1939. En sus múltiples versiones, traigo la más reconocida de Billie Holiday.