"My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time", by Doris Day.

The second track on the compilation CD, "Doris Day - 16 Most Requested Songs", which was issued in 1992. _______________________________ "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" is a 1945 popular song. The music was written by Vic Mizzy and the lyrics by Manny Curtis. The song was published in 1944 and was introduced in the 1944 film In Society by Marion Hutton. The biggest hit version of the song was recorded by the Les Brown Orchestra with a vocal by Doris Day, recorded on March 2, 1945 and released by Columbia Records as catalog number 36779. The record first reached the Billboard charts on March 15, 1945, and lasted 12 weeks on the chart, peaking at #1. Although this record was made after the big Brown/Day hit, "Sentimental Journey," it actually hit the charts earlier. _______________________________ Doris Day (born Doris Mary Anne Kappelhoff; April 3, 1922 – May 13, 2019) was an American actress and singer. With an entertainment career that spanned nearly 50 years, Day was one of the most popular and acclaimed female singers of the 1940s and 1950s, with a parallel career as a leading actress in Hollywood films, where she became one of the biggest box-office stars of the 1960s. She was known for her on-screen girl next door image and her distinctive singing voice. Day began her career as a big band singer in 1937, achieving commercial success in 1945 with two No. 1 recordings, "Sentimental Journey" and "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" with Les Brown and His Band of Renown. Much, much more about Doris and her long life may be found here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doris_Day _______________________________ This track was recorded directly to computer from the CD and processed using Audacity software. The video was created in Movie Maker, where the images and the music track were assembled into the final product. Creating just one video such as this from a single track on a CD takes around fifteen minutes from start to finish, therefore an eighteen-track CD takes more than three hours to process.