Bing Crosby "You Tell Me Your Dream" (Charles N. Daniels / Gus Kahn) - sung by Bing Crosby and Nicole Maurey and chorus. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" - sung by Bing Crosby, Fabian, Nicole Maurey and others. "Nobody's Perfect" (Jimmy Van Heusen / Sammy Cahn) - a duet between Crosby and Fabian was omitted from the released print of film. Score Score of High Time was released in 1960 on vinyl by RCA Victor as a 12 track album Music from the motion picture score "High Time". All tracks are by Henri Mancini and performed by "Henry Mancini And His Orchestra". High Time Moon Talk So Neat The Old College Try Cha-Cha The Nutty Professor Frish Frosh The Second Time Around A Mild Blast Harv's Blues New Blood The Dean Speaks Tiger! Personnel Henry Mancini - conductor Dick Peirce - producer Vincent DeRosa - French horn (2) Reception The film was released on September 16, 1960 and had a mixed reception. Variety saying: "High Time is pretty lightweight fare for a star of Bing Crosby’s proportions, and all the draw of the Groaner, who only trills twice, will be required to sell it. . . . Crosby handles his role in his usual fashion, perfectly timing his laughs, and delivers a pair of Sammy Cahn-James Van Heusen songs, “The Second Time Around” and “Nobody’s Perfect.” (sic). Bosley Crowther of The New York Times was clearly disappointed by it, saying, inter alia, "...Thus Mr. Crosby, still pretending to be youthful, goes to college again, but a few necessaries are lacking. One of them is a script. The other is youth. The screen play by Tom and Frank Waldman, based on a story by Garson Kanin, is awfully sad, awfully burdened with hackneyed situations. And Mr. Crosby, alas, is no kid. He tries hard to be casual and boyish, to prove modestly that he’s in the groove, to match the animal spirits of the swarming youngsters, such as Fabian and Miss Weld. But as much as director Blake Edwards has tried to help him with a lively beat that keeps the action thumping and gives an illusion of vitality, at least, there is a terrible gauntness and look of exhaustion about Mr. Crosby when the camera gets close and peers at his face. We don’t blame his children (in the film) for objecting to his going to college. He should