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Facts included all have been ranked highly in the Billboard chart. Only the highest ranked or recognized version of a song as described by Wikipedia are included. Grammy inducted songs are included in that topic only, not under this topic.
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1938; #1 on the Billboard chart; Oscar nominated song from "Going Places" 1939; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938: #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1930: #1 on the Billboard chart; theme song for Franklin Delano Roosevelt's U.S. presidential campaign in 1932 1934; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1936; most popular version; peaked at #9 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the European chart; peaked at #12 on the Billboard chart 1938; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version 1939; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1937; 1 week as Billboard's #1 1937; 1 week as Billboard's #1 1932; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1931; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1 1931; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1935; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1938; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1931; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1934; 5 weeks as Billboard's #1 1934; 6 weeks as Billboard's #1 1937; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1 1931; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1 1932; 6 weeks as Billboard's #1 1935; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1; considered to be the best version 1937; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1; nominated for an Oscar for "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air" 1933; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; 10 weeks as Billboard's #1; Oscar winning song from "Waikiki Wedding" 1938; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1933; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1 1930; seminal gospel blues song covered by numerous rock artists 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; nominated for an Oscar for "Artists and Models" 1939; jazz standard; listed among the Milestone Recordings in American Music 1933; 8 weeks as Billboard's #1 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1933; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart; Oscar winner for "Gold Diggers of 1935"; most popular version 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked varsion 1934; jazz standard; lasting acclaim 1932; jazz standard of lasting acclaim; peaked at #6 on the Billboard chart 1933; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1935; landmark musical score from short musical of same name; Billie Holiday's screen debut 1930; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version 1933; 6 weeks as Billboard's #1 1933; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1935; peaked at # on the Billboard chart 1933; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; peaked at #6 on the Billboard chart; original release 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart; nominated for Oscar for "Carefree" 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1932; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; nominated for Oscar for "Shall We Dance" 1933; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1934; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1930; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart 1932; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1930; #1 on the Billboard chart 1931; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1933; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart; cover of Judy Garland's iconic version in "Wizard of Oz" 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart for several weeks 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; most noteworthy version 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; most popular version 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart; early version 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart; Oscar winner for "Gold Diggers of 1935" 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart; Oscar nominated song for "Sing, Baby, Sing" 1934; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1930; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1937; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1 1396; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1 1937; 1 week as Billboard's #1 1930; #1 on the Billboard chart; theme song from movie of same name; inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2005 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked varsion 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart; sentimental ballad 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #4 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1939; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1932; #1 on the Billboard chart 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; Oscar nomination for "Mannequin"; peaked at #9 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; 7 weeks as Billboard's #1; Oscar winner for "The Gay Divorcee" 1930; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1931; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1934; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1932; #1 on the Billboard chart; inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2005. 1935; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart' highest ranked version 1959; peaked at #10 on the Billboard chart; lasting acclaim 1934; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart 1930; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1935; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1930; 6 weeks as Billboard's #1 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1933; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1932; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart; nominated for an Oscar for "Born to Dance" 1933; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1930; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version 1938; peaked at #4 on the Billboard chart 1936; Rock and Roll Hall of Fame top 500 songs 1936; inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2009 1930; 8 weeks as Billboard's #1 1932; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1934; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1931; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1930; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1930; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1931; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1938; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937: #1 on the Billboard chart; nominated for an Oscar for "Vogues of 1938" 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; Oscar winner for "The Big Broadcast of 1938" 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart; iconic song 1939; original recording of South African song covered with acclaim by The Tokens in 1961 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; peaked at #5 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1933; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1934; #1 on the Billboard chart 1932; #1 on the Billboard chart 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart 1933; #1 on the Billboard chart 1930; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart 1930; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1938; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart 1937; #1 on the Billboard chart 1936; #1 on the Billboard chart 1935; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1935; #1 on the Billboard chart 1931; #1 on the Billboard chart 1932; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart 1939; #1 on the Billboard chart; highest ranked version
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