2012 album The Golden Age Of Song with Rumer on vocals. Barry Manilow covered the song on his 2014 studio album Night Songs. The British swing girl group The Puppini Sisters recorded and covered the song for their 5th studio album, The High Life. A version by Peggy Lee recorded in the early 1950s on a radio program she hosted was released on the 2021 album Something Wonderful: Peggy Lee Sings the Great American Songbook. In popular culture The song was written for Here Come the Waves (1944), starring Bing Crosby and Betty Hutton and directed by Mark Sandrich. Dean Martin and Leslie Uggams performed the song on The Dean Martin Show, episode 0718, originally aired January 12, 1967. The Bing Crosby/Andrews Sisters recording of the song appears in the 1986 BBC serial The Singing Detective. The song was used in the 1991 film Bugsy. The song was used in Coronation Street in 2010 as one of the songs played at Blanche Hunt's funeral. The song featured in the BBC TV Series Casualty on the 9th October 2010, involving Lenny Lyons and a patient with a brain tumour, who could hear the song in her head when she was about to have a seizure. The American cable television network The Family Channel (now Freeform) used a reworked version of this song as part of its on-air imaging in the early 1990s, to emphasize the station's "positive," family-friendly image. The song was covered by Dr. John in his 1989 album In a Sentimental Mood and used in the 1992 movie The Mighty Ducks. The original Johnny Mercer recording of the song features in the 1997 American police drama L.A. Confidential The song appears in the final episode of time-travel television series Quantum Leap. It is also part of the soundtrack for Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, where it is covered by Clint Eastwood. The Perry Como version was featured in the 1999 film Blast from the Past. As sung by Jack Sheldon, it was also the theme song for the U.S. TV series Homefront. It was also used in commercials for Australian health insurance provider HBF in the early 2000s, and UK gas and electricity provider npower in 2008. In April 2011, the first episode of the second season of Treme was called Accentuate the Positive, with several performances of this song. Stephen Colbert sang the song with