by A. LaVey "Blue Prelude" – 1933 suicide song by Gordon Jenkins and Joe Bishop. Vocal by B. Barton. "Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise" – By Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein II, for the 1928 operetta, "The New Moon". A song about love's betrayal. Vocal by N. Bougas. "Honolulu Baby" – Written by T. Marvin Hatley in 1933 as background music for the Laurel and Hardy comedy, Sons of the Desert. Vocal by A. LaVey. "Variations on the Mooche" – Written by Duke Ellington and Irving Mills, 1928 and favored by exotic dancers. "Here Lies Love" – Suicide song written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger for the 1933 film, The Big Broadcast. Vocal by N. Bougas. "Dixie" – Written by Daniel Emmett in 1860. Vocal by N. Bougas. "If You Were the Only Girl in the World" – By Nat D. Ayer and Clifford Grey, 1916. Vocal by A. LaVey. "Satan Takes a Holiday (reprise)" – Vocal treatment of title track by Blanche Barton. "Satanis Theme" – Written in 1968 by LaVey for the film, Satanis. The information for the track listings were lifted, at times verbatim, from the liner notes for the CD of this release. Copyright Amarillo Records, 1995. Usage Figure skating world champion Javier Fernández performed his short program to "Satan Takes a Holiday" during the 2013-14 season, including the XXII Olympic Winter Games in Sochi. The program was choreographed by David Wilson. Release notes Originally released by Amarillo Records in 1995. Re-released in 2002 by Reptilian Records. References 1995 albums Works by Anton LaVey Amarillo Records albums