orchestra in 1964. The Lettermen found their first hit when their version reached No. 13 on the Billboard magazine Hot 100 singles chart in 1961 and No. 36 on the UK Singles Chart that same year. Sonny Rollins and Thelonious Monk recorded it in 1954. Tony Bennett recorded the song on his album Long Ago and Far Away in 1958, and then again with the Ralph Sharon Trio for the film My Best Friend’s Wedding, released in 1997. The singer also recorded two duets of the song: with Faith Hill in 2011 on Duets II and one year later on his album Viva Duets with Thalía. A new version only accompanied by the piano of Bill Charlap was on the album The Silver Lining: The Songs of Jerome Kern in 2015. Olivia Newton-John covered the song on her 1989 album Warm and Tender. Phil Collins did a live version cover of the song, which is included in the 2004 album Love Songs: A Compilation... Old and New. Brad Mehldau included a version on his 1998 album Live at the Village Vanguard: The Art of the Trio Volume Two Rod Stewart included it on the album Great American Songbook in 2002. Cuban-American singer Gloria Estefan included a cover of this song in her 2013 album The Standards. Jane Ira Bloom included the song in her 2013 album Sixteen Sunsets. Cassandra Wilson included the song in her 2015 album Coming Forth by Day. Ella Fitzgerald on her Verve Records 1963 release Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book. Dermot Mulroney sings the song to Julia Roberts in the movie My Best Friend's Wedding. The Jaguars, a Los Angeles quartet, recorded it in 1956. Their version was only a regional hit when it was first released. Three years later, its appearance on Volume 1 of Art Laboe's “Oldies But Goodies” album series brought it national attention, and it remains a doo-wop favorite to this day. Chris Pratt, in character as Andy Dwyer with his band Mouse Rat, performed a version of the song in the Parks and Recreation episode "Galentine's Day". The cover was later included in Mouse Rat's 2021 album, The Awesome Album. Other versions Other versions were also recorded by Clifford Brown, Tina Brooks, Johnny Griffin (with John Coltrane), Charlie Parker, Michael Buble, Johnny Maestro and The Crests. Charts The Lettermen See also List of 1930s jazz standards References External