Jimmy McHugh

First introduced in 1928, this familiar song has gone on to become one of the most recorded standards of all time, including recently by Tony Bennett with Lady Gaga. This swingin' version for vocal so...

Opening with a small group feature (alto, tenor, trumpet and trombone), this easy arrangement features plenty of scoring variety, and a nicely flowing moderate swing style. Also included is a brief sa...

Recorded by New York Voices on their Sing, Sing, Sing album, this contemporary Darmon Meader arrangement offers superb vocal jazz writing. Perform with the SoundPax or consider using the full jazz ban...

This timeless classic has long been a favorite with jazz singers. Mark's version is in a medium swing style and provides a terrific background for your featured vocalist.

Creative use of unisons will give young groups added confidence, and the polished ensemble writing adds just the right contrasts in this Basie-style masterpiece.

McHugh wrote for all areas of popular music, including melodies for The Cotton Club, Broadway and Hollywood musicals. His musical collaborators read like a Who's Who of songsters; besides his early pa...

Un estándar de jazz en todos los sentidos, esta canción de Jimmy McHugh y Dorothy Fields ha recibido innumerables interpretaciones y grabaciones de versiones desde 1930. Versátil y animado, este arreg...

Written for an obscure, short-lived musical that never made it to Broadway, this song caught the ear of Nat King Cole who promptly recorded it in 1956 and it became a lesser-known standard in the grea...

Written for an obscure, short-lived musical that never made it to Broadway, this song caught the ear of Nat King Cole who promptly recorded it in 1956 and it became a lesser-known standard in the grea...

Written for an obscure, short-lived musical that never made it to Broadway, this song caught the ear of Nat King Cole who promptly recorded it in 1956 and it became a lesser-known standard in the grea...

Written for an obscure, short-lived musical that never made it to Broadway, this song caught the ear of Nat King Cole who promptly recorded it in 1956 and it became a lesser-known standard in the grea...

Go Home And Tell Your Mother, written by Jimmy McHugh with words by Dorothy Fields, as featured in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Production 'Love In The Rough', arranged for voice and piano.