based on a poem by DuBose Heyward. Introduced by Abbie Mitchell, it is one of Gershwin's best-known compositions. Sidney Bechet's 1939 hit record helped establish the Blue Note record label. One of the best-known renditions is by Miles Davis and Gil Evans on Porgy and Bess (1958). Billy Stewart had a top ten hit with the song in 1966. "These Foolish Things" is a song from the British musical comedy Spread it Abroad, written by Harry Link, Holt Marvell and Jack Strachey. It was introduced by French actor Jean Sablon, who also recorded it in French as "Ces petites choses". Billie Holiday recorded it in 1936 with Teddy Wilson and His Orchestra. Benny Goodman had a #1 hit with the song in 1936. Lester Young made a 1952 recording with Oscar Peterson's trio, replacing the original melody almost completely. The song is also known as "These Foolish Things Remind Me of You". 1936 "Caravan" is a jazz song with Middle Eastern influences, composed by Duke Ellington and Juan Tizol with lyrics by Irving Mills. It is mostly associated with Ellington, who recorded it many times in different arrangements. It was a permanent part of Ellington's concert repertoire and was always played as the second number. Barney Bigard made the first recording in 1936 with a band composed of members of Ellington's orchestra. The first vocal version to become a hit was made by Billy Eckstine in 1946. "I Can't Get Started" was introduced by Bob Hope in the Broadway musical Ziegfeld Follies of 1936. It was composed by Vernon Duke with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Bunny Berigan's 1937 version became his most popular recording and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1975. Due to the success of Berigan's version, the piece is especially popular among trumpeters. Billie Holiday recorded the song in 1938 with Lester Young, and Young made a recording with his own trio in 1942. The song is also known as "I Can't Get Started with You". "Pennies from Heaven" was written by Arthur Johnston and lyricist Johnny Burke for the film Pennies from Heaven. It was introduced by Bing Crosby, whose version remained on the top of the charts for 10 weeks and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Lester Young played on Count Basie's 1937 recording and recorded the song several times in the 1940s and 1950s. "Sing, Sing,