Clark reached number four on the Billboard chart. "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered": recorded by Doris Day with The Mellomen. "Blue Moon": a version of the standard recorded by Mel Tormé. "Blue Skies": Donald Peers recorded the standard at Royal Albert Hall, London. "Bye Bye Blues": Dinah Shore recorded the standard. "C'est si bon": recorded by Johnny Desmond. "Charley, My Boy": recorded by The Andrews Sisters and released by Decca Records. "Dust My Broom": a cover of the Robert Johnson classic by Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup. "Early Autumn", composed by Ralph Burns and Woody Herman with lyrics by Johnny Mercer, was first released in 1949 and became a hit. "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)": recorded by Sarah Vaughan. "Exactly Like You": Nat King Cole recording of the standard. "How Blue Can You Get": recorded by Johnny Moore's Three Blazers. "Ain't Nobody's Business": a hit sung by Jimmy Witherspoon with the Jay McShann band. "Moody's Mood for Love": saxophonist James Moody's instrumental solo. "Saturday Night Fish Fry": an R&B hit recorded by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five. Standards Industry and technology New labels launched in 1949 included Coral Records, EMS Recordings, Fantasy Records, Good Time Jazz Records, Jazzology Records, New Orleans Records, Peacock Records, Prestige Records, Roost Records and Tempo Records, a subsidiary of Decca Records. Columbia Records opened their CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, thought by some to have been the greatest recording studio in history. The Fender Telecaster guitar was introduced, and Gibson launched their ES-165, ES-175 and ES-5 guitars. Capitol Records and Decca Records introduced their first LPs (33-1/3 rpm). In response, RCA Records released the first 45 rpm recordings, while Universal Audio was granted a patent for "Double Feature", a method for putting two songs on each side of a 10-inch record. Deaths January 14 – George Baquet, American clarinetist (born 1881). February 14 – Seymour Simons, American pianist, composer, orchestra leader, and radio producer (born 1896). March 20 – Irving Fazola, American clarinetist (born 1912). April 11 – Herbie Haymer, American reedist, known primarily as a saxophonist in big bands (born 1915). 21 – Snoozer Quinn, American guitarist (born 1907). 25 – Kid Rena, American trumpeter (born 1898). July 2 – Bud Scott, American guitarist, banjoist, and singer (born 1890). 7 – Bunk Johnson, New Orleans trumpeter (born 1879). 11 – Danny Polo, American clarinetist (born 1901). August 18