Word Association #15

[sophisticated_soul]

What A Day - Barbara McNair

[9A]

Night and Day -- Fred Astaire [[1932) By Cole Porter in the Gay Divorcee. So associated with Cole Porter that his biography was named Night and Day. Recorded by many top artists over the years, including The Temptations in 2000 for a film soundtrack.

[sansradio]

Sunup to Sundown - Sounds of Blackness

[9A]

The sun'll come out tomorrow
Bet your bottom dollar that tomorrow
There'll be sun

Tomorrow -- Show tune from the musical Annie [[1972); Often performed by top artists.

[Jerry Oz]

Day By Day - Portrait

[gary_james]

The Next Day - David Bowie

[9A]

Day is done, gone the sun

Taps . . . Bugle call by the US Armed Forces [[1862) during flag ceremonies and funerals.

It is a bugle call – a signal, not a song. As such, there is no associated lyric. Adaptations have
been used by other organizations, usually to signify "day is done."

[Jerry Oz]

Ain't Goin' Down 'Til The Sun Comes Up - Garth Brooks

[9A]

When That Evening Sun Goes Down -- Van Morrison [[1971)

[Jerry Oz]

Twilight Time - The Platters

[9A]

Stardust -- Nat King Cole [[1956) often cited as the finest rendition of the song. Many, many cover versions.

[sansradio]

A Handful of Stars - Dinah Washington

[9A]

Moonlight Becomes You -- Bing Crosby [[1942); recorded many times.

[Jerry Oz]

Don't blame it on the sunshine,
Don't blame it on the MOONLIGHT,
Don't blame it on the good times,
Blame it on the boogie

Blame It On The Boogie - The Jacksons

[9A]

Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy -- The Andrew Sisters [[1941); Bette Midler; The Pointer Sisters
of Company B

[Jerry Oz]

Boogie Nights - Heatwave

[9A]

Boogie Down -- Eddie Kendricks for Motown Records' Tamla Label [[1973) co-written by Leonard Caston Jr., Anita Poree and Frank Wilson

[sansradio]

Boogie Fever - The Sylvers

[9A]

Let's Boogie -- Chuck Berry [[1972)

[Jerry Oz]

Boogie On Reggae Woman - Stevie Wonder

[gary_james]

Boogie Woogie - Glenn Miller & The Dorsey Bros

[sansradio]

Mr. Boogie - The Supremes

[sophisticated_soul]

You're All The Boogie I Need - Teena Marie

[9A]

Bandstand Boogie -- Barry Manilow [[1975); his rendition was the theme music for the credits of American Bandstand from 1977 to 1986; originally by Charles Albertine with various instrumental recordings by Les Elgart, Mike Curb and Joe Porter's orchestras.

[sansradio]

Boogie Chillun - John Lee Hooker

[9A]

Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu -- Written and originally recorded by Huey 'Piano' Smith [[1957) who scored a minor hit with the song; Johnny Rivers [[1972)

[sansradio]

Cold - Annie Lennox

[9A]

Fever -- Peggy Lee [[1956)

[Jerry Oz]

I'm Sick Y'all - Otis Redding

[gary_james]

Temperatures Rising [[70s TV series with Cleavon Little)

[9A]

Heat Wave -- Martha and the Vandellas [[1963); song written by the Holland–Dozier–Holland songwriting team. It was first made popular by the Motown vocal group. Charting covers by Linda Ronstadt, Phil Collins.

[Jerry Oz]

Too Hot - Kool & the Gang

[sansradio]

Burning Up - Faith Evans

[9A]

Burning Love -- Elvis Presley [[1972)

[Jerry Oz]

Burning Reggae - Burning Spear

[9A]

Light My Fire -- The Doors [[1967)

[sansradio]

Lighters Up - Lil' Kim

[9A]

Heartlight -- Neil Diamond [[1982)

[gary_james]

Winelight - Grover Washington Jr

[Jerry Oz]

Yellow Lights - Busboys

[sansradio]

Bright Lights - Victoria Wilson-James

[gary_james]

Blue Lights In The Basement - Roberta Flack

[Jerry Oz]

Turn Off The Lights - Teddy Pendergrass

[sophisticated_soul]

It's Time to Go Now - Gladys Knight & The Pips

"It's been a ball
But the clock on the wall
Says it's time to go now [[go now) . . . "

[9A]

The Party's Over -- Judy Holiday [[1956) from the musical The Bells Are Ringing. Covered by over 100 artists, including Nat King Cole, Shirley Bassey and Bobby Darin.

[sansradio]

Clean Up Woman - Betty Wright

[Jerry Oz]

Car Wash - Rose Royce

[sansradio]

Hot Wax Records

[Jerry Oz]

A Little Bit Of Soap - The Jarmels

[9A]

With a Little Bit of Luck -- Stanley Holloway [[1956) in My Fair Lady; Charted by Jo Stafford that same year.