for those of you who are wondering about what this movie is and who is singing it.. Wikipedia is always to our rescue! There Will Never Be Another You" is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Mack Gordon that was written for the Twentieth Century Fox musical Iceland (1942) starring Sonja Henie and John Payne. The songs in the film featured Joan Merrill accompanied by Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra. The song was published in 1942
Im from Spain.. Its so hard talkin about english language, specially if you are Spanish... Was born at Spain... All english I know i have Learned at college,,,,,, never in my life been to USA but really dont know lately I dream with this beautiful songs.... The real cinema classics from 50s and 60s,,,,, but ITS ONLY IN MY DREAMS,,,,, REALLY NEVER CAN VISTING USA IN MY WHOLE LIFE.... MANY MILES AWAY FROM HERE FROM SOUTH OF SPAIN GREETINGS!!
Joan Merrill had the most amazing voice I have ever heard. Her range, her deep power... you can't teach that. It's a gift. I first heard her while listening to an Old Time Radio show, the Charlie McCarthy show with Edgar Bergen where she was the featured vocalist. Once I heard that voice, I began a search to hear more. Thankfully you can hear more of Joan as the Internet Archive has a bunch of those shows, and her recordings.
You're very welcome, my ambition was to track down original versions for the songs that get played at jazz jam sessions, to go to the source. But I got a bit distracted over the years. All in due time I suppose :)
@@johnmatelski6413 What a wonderful idea because it's fascinating how far these songs have travelled through time with the kind of staying that was until that time reserved for classical music. To juxtapose this original with say, Arturo Sandoval's version (which I'll post below) is a musical delight for me. I expect that the standards like this are such perfectly-written masterpieces, really, that they will be with us--in some form or another-- for decades to come; shall we say, centuries? Many thanks. J Here's one of my favourite version of the song: ruclips.net/video/z1nOfbQ_GwU/видео.html
A great song that needed to be sung by Nat King Cole to bring out it's greatness. What's missing from this performance is the poignant introduction: "This is our last dance together, tonight soon will be long ago; and in our moment of parting, this is all I want you to know:"
It was a few years ago, I googled something like 'watch iceland joan merrill 1942 online free' ... though I just tried again and didn't find any links that work...but it seems like you can buy it from amazon or best buy :)
Who's the singer and what movie is it from? When the singer walks toward the audience, the 2 guys are in uniform so I guess the film was made during World War II.
Yes! To my knowledge this is the OG. It's another channel of mine, I was trying to find the earliest/original versions songs that have become jazz standards that everyone learning jazz knows and get called at jam sessions. I didn't get too far, just another you , and I'll remember april. I had stella by starlight for a while but I think it got removed for copyright b/c it is a bit newer.
Ha ha she lights his cigarette, so great. That gown is incredible. Great performance.
❤those WERE the DAYS ❤❤❤❤😮
even the match is audible
She made me nervous too…now I’m smoking, she’s smoking hot, we’re all smoking.
Great song. Someone tell me why it can’t still be this amazing.
for those of you who are wondering about what this movie is and who is singing it..
Wikipedia is always to our rescue! There Will Never Be Another You" is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Mack Gordon that was written for the Twentieth Century Fox musical Iceland (1942) starring Sonja Henie and John Payne. The songs in the film featured Joan Merrill accompanied by Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra.
The song was published in 1942
Wow! I’d heard Nat King Cole & Chet Baker… but never this one till now!
how very true patricia there never will be another you! what a great 1940's rendition of this song! tim m
Im from Spain.. Its so hard talkin about english language, specially if you are Spanish... Was born at Spain... All english I know i have Learned at college,,,,,, never in my life been to USA but really dont know lately I dream with this beautiful songs.... The real cinema classics from 50s and 60s,,,,, but ITS ONLY IN MY DREAMS,,,,, REALLY NEVER CAN VISTING USA IN MY WHOLE LIFE.... MANY MILES AWAY FROM HERE FROM SOUTH OF SPAIN GREETINGS!!
Joan Merrill had the most amazing voice I have ever heard. Her range, her deep power... you can't teach that. It's a gift. I first heard her while listening to an Old Time Radio show, the Charlie McCarthy show with Edgar Bergen where she was the featured vocalist. Once I heard that voice, I began a search to hear more. Thankfully you can hear more of Joan as the Internet Archive has a bunch of those shows, and her recordings.
i came here from saloma! hi from malaysia!
Thank you so very much for posting this. I couldn't find the original anywhere else. Thank you. Thank you. :)
You're very welcome, my ambition was to track down original versions for the songs that get played at jazz jam sessions, to go to the source. But I got a bit distracted over the years. All in due time I suppose :)
@@johnmatelski6413 What a wonderful idea because it's fascinating how far these songs have travelled through time with the kind of staying that was until that time reserved for classical music. To juxtapose this original with say, Arturo Sandoval's version (which I'll post below) is a musical delight for me. I expect that the standards like this are such perfectly-written masterpieces, really, that they will be with us--in some form or another-- for decades to come; shall we say, centuries? Many thanks. J
Here's one of my favourite version of the song:
ruclips.net/video/z1nOfbQ_GwU/видео.html
A great song that needed to be sung by Nat King Cole to bring out it's greatness. What's missing from this performance is the poignant introduction: "This is our last dance together, tonight soon will be long ago; and in our moment of parting, this is all I want you to know:"
many great versions of this terrific song -- check out Chet Baker, maybe the best
Theres frank chet ...check emout
NKC's bittersweet rendition is indeed my favorite, with the indispensable intro. I've been practicing it for a karaoke "performance" this week.
Keely Smith's rendition is like Nirvana from the 50s. Big Band pop, it's pretty amazing.
Not to undercut the other great artists mentioned, but this version was the original and Joan Merrill's rendition blew me away.
I like her version. Better than most!
Loved it!
From that well known movie, My Life With Sheep..."There will be never be anothe ewe".
I can only imagine how awkward and uncomfortable it would be to have someone sing to me like that while lighting my smoke.
Thank you for your post. I like original.
Love it!
"Ikaw Pa Rin" by Tito Mina brought me here.
What's that
@@a.nobodys.nobody It's the Tagálog version of "There Will Never Be Another You".
NAT Cole, Did good version 👠❣️🪞👀🕯️🍿
1942 Wartime song 💔
WaW !
Where did you get the film? I've been trying to find it everywhere but can't find it.
It was a few years ago, I googled something like 'watch iceland joan merrill 1942 online free' ... though I just tried again and didn't find any links that work...but it seems like you can buy it from amazon or best buy :)
Who's the singer and what movie is it from? When the singer walks toward the audience, the 2 guys are in uniform so I guess the film was made during World War II.
_Iceland,_ 1942. The singer is Adele Wynn, played by Joan Merrill.
Iceland, I am with you in more ways than one. Great song Don good rendition I’ll probably play a lot in the future. By the way, the future is now.
Is this the original version? Anyone reply please…
Yes! To my knowledge this is the OG. It's another channel of mine, I was trying to find the earliest/original versions songs that have become jazz standards that everyone learning jazz knows and get called at jam sessions. I didn't get too far, just another you , and I'll remember april. I had stella by starlight for a while but I think it got removed for copyright b/c it is a bit newer.
@@johnmatelski6413Ahh.. Thank you
@@johnmatelski6413 pls continue the channel. It's such an invaluable source of jazz history..
Who is this?
Sonja Hennie?