Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises I May Be Wrong (But I Think You're Wonderful) · Al Katz and His Orchestra The Big Broadcast, Volume 8: Jazz.

I May Be Wrong (but I Think You're Wonderful)" is a popular song. The music was written by Henry Sullivan, the lyrics by Harry Ruskin. The song was published in 1929 and it was included in the musical revue Murray Anderson's Almanac which ran for 69 performances at Erlanger's Theatre on Broadway in 1929. It is said that the song was written on-demand for John Murray Anderson.

Become A Better Singer In Only 30 Days, With Easy Video Lessons! I may be wrong but I think you're wonderful I may be wrong but I think you're swell I like your style say, I think it's marvelous I'm always wrong so how can I tell. Deuces to me are all aces Life is to me just a bore Faces are all open spaces You might be John Barrymore You came along say I think you're wonderful I think you're grand but I may be wrong. Watch the song video. I May Be Wrong (But I Think You're Wonderful). more tracks from the album. The Essential Collection.

Performer: Hoagy Carmichael; The Chickadees; Vic Schoen and His Orchestra Writer: Clancy Hayes; Kermit Goell. Vocal With Orchestra. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are . mil truncated eliptical, . mil truncated conical, . mil truncated eliptical. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 40., Rolloff: -1. have been copied to have the more friendly filenames  . The recording on the other side of this disc: I May Be Wrong, But, I Think You're Wonderful.

Harry James & His Orchestra, Doris Day – Would I Love You. 2:55. Doris Day – I May Be Wrong (with Harry James). Doris Day with Harry James – With a Song in My Heart. Doris Day And Harry James Young Man With A Horn 1950 – I May Be Wrong (But I Think You re Wonderful). Doris Day, Harry James & His Orchestra – With A Song In My Heart. Doris Day & Harry James – Too Marvelous For Words.

Hoagy" Carmichael (born Howard Hoagland Carmichael; November 22, 1899 – December 27, 1981) was an American composer, pianist, singer, actor, and bandleader. He is best known for composing the music for "Stardust", "Georgia on My Mind", "The Nearness of You", and "Heart and Soul", four of the most-recorded American songs of all time

You came along, say I think you're wonderful I think you're grand, but I may be wrong. You said that Edison would never make that light You laughed at Mr. Franklin with his key and light The point of the song is I'm always wrong But with you baby, I'm, oh, so right. Lyrics taken from /lyrics/d/doris day/i may be wrong but i think youre wonderful. If this song really means something special to you, describe your feelings and thoughts. Don't hesitate to explain what songwriters and singer wanted to say. Also we collected some tips and tricks for you: Don't write just "I love this song. Hidden between the lines, words and thoughts sometimes hold many different not yet explained meanings. Remember: your meaning might be valuable for someone.

You came along, say, I think you're wonderful I think you're grand but I may be wrong. I may be wrong but I think you're swell But I can't see, so how can I tell? All of my shirts are unsightly, all of my ties are a crime If dear in you I've picked rightly, it's the very first time. You came along, say, I think you're wonderful I think you're grand but I may be wrong.

Deuces to me are all aces Life is to me just a bore Faces are all open spaces You might be John Barrymore You came along, say I think you're wonderful I think you're grand, but I may be wrong You said that Edison would never make that light You laughed at Mr. Franklin with his key and light The point. of the song is I'm always wrong But with you baby, I'm, oh, so right. Writer(s): HENRY SULLIVAN, HARRY RUSKIN.

Carmichael received more recognition after Paul Whiteman and his orchestra recorded "Washboard Blues" on Victor Records in Chicago in November 1927, with Carmichael singing and playing the piano. Carmichael's "March of the Hoodlums" and Sheldon Brooks's "Walkin' the Dog" were produced from Carmichael's last recording session at the Gennett Records studio on May 2, 1928, with. With the help and encouragement of his son, Hoagy Bix, Carmichael participated in the PBS television show Hoagy Carmichael's Music Shop that featured jazz-rock versions of his hits. Shortly before his death in 1981, Carmichael appeared on a United Kingdom-recorded tribute album In Hoagland (1981) with Annie Ross and Georgie Fame.