The Academy Award Songs Free MP3, Song Download, Lyrics, Album Track List

Henry Mancini

The Academy Award Songs

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Song	Lyrics	Save	Buy
PLAY 1 Moon River [From Breakfast at Tiffany's]
PLAY 2 Secret Love [From Calamity Jane]
PLAY 3 On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe [From The Harvey Girls]
PLAY 4 You'll Never Know [From Hello, Frisco, Hello]
PLAY 5 Gigi [From Gigi]
PLAY 6 Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Será, Será) [From the Man Who Knew ...]
PLAY 7 White Chrismas [From Holiday Inn White Christmas]
PLAY 8 Baby, It's Cold Outside [From Neptune's Daughter]
PLAY 9 Days of Wine and Roses [From Days of Wine and Roses]
PLAY 10 All the Way [From the Joker Is Wild]
PLAY 11 The Continental (You Kiss While You're Dancing) [From the Gay Divorcée]
PLAY 12 Mona Lisa [From Captain Carey, U.S.A.]
PLAY 13 When We Wish Upon a Star [From Pinocchio]
PLAY 14 Zip-A-Dee Doo Dah [From Song of the South]
PLAY 15 High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me)
PLAY 16 Buttons and Bows [The Paleface]
PLAY 17 Three Coins in the Fountain [From Three Coins in the Fountain]
PLAY 18 Call Me Irresponsible [From Papa's Delicate Condition]
PLAY 19 High Hopes [From a Hole in the Head]
PLAY 20 It Might as Well Be Spring [From State Fair]
PLAY 21 Over the Rainbow [From The Wizard of Oz]
PLAY 22 Swingin' on a Star [From Going My Way]
PLAY 23 Sweet Leilani [From Waikiki Wedding]
PLAY 24 Chim Chim Cher-Ee [From Mary Poppins]
PLAY 25 Never on Sunday [From Never on Sunday]
PLAY 26 Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing [From Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing]
PLAY 27 In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening [From Here Comes the Groom]
PLAY 28 The Last Time I Saw Paris [From Lady Be Good]
PLAY 29 The Way You Look Tonight [From Swing Time]
PLAY 30 Thanks for the Memory [From the Big Broadcast of 1938]
PLAY 31 Lullaby of Broadway [From the Gold Diggers of 1935]

AMG Review of The Academy Award Songs

Greg Adams
All Music Guide

The title of Henry Mancini's 1966 double album Academy Award Songs is self-explanatory. The 31 tunes represent every Academy Award-winning song from 1934-1964, encompassing diverse material such as "High Noon," "Chim Chim Cher-ee," and "Lullaby of Broadway." Enthusiasts of film music will appreciate the reference value of Mancini's collection, and his arrangements -- which combine lush orchestral backing with a Ray Conniff-style vocal chorus -- are easy on the ears. Whether the choral sound of '60s-era adult contemporary music is palatable to the prospective listener is a matter of individual preference, but Mancini's enduring popularity as an arranger, composer, and film scorer attests to the legitimacy of his talent.