Deja Bleu's Greatest Hits
| 1. | Georgia | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 2. | Fly Me to the Moon | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 3. | Don't Know Why | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 4. | The In Crowd | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 5. | Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World Medley | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 6. | Moondance | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 7. | Moon River | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 8. | Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 9. | Reach Out For Me | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 10. | Nature Boy | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 11. | The Look of Love | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 12. | Wave | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 13. | Corcovado | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 14. | Dirty Laundry Blues | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 15. | The Girl from Ipanema | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 16. | Joy to the World | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 17. | Lonestar | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 18. | Love Potion #9 | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 19. | Mame | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 22. | Mustang Sally | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 23. | Route 66 | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 24. | Mister Sandman | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 25. | Satin Doll | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 26. | A Shot in the Dark/Pink Panther Medley | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 27. | Somebody | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 28. | Take Five | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 29. | Your Mama Don't Dance (and Your Daddy Don't Rock 'n Roll | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 30. | California Dreamin' | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 31. | Call Me Irresponsible/It Had to be You Medley | Play | Download | Info | ||
| 32. | Fever | Play | Download | Info |
















The classic "state" song written by Hoagy Carmichael and the definitive version is by Ray Charles.
You don't get any more Sinatra-esque than this!
The song that made Norah Jones famous.
Best instrumental version is by the Ramsey Lewis Trio. Dobie Grey had a great vocal version.
A really cool melding of Judy Garland's "Over the Rainbow" with Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World." Deja Bleu's guitarist, Steve Roberts opens and closes the medley with his own incredibly smooth instrumental arrangement of "Over the Rainbow".
The swinging, danceable "Moondance" written by Van Morrison.(who knew Irish rockers dug jazz?)
The hauntingly beautiful song by Henry Mancini from the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's" ( with the screenplay written by Truman Capote.) Probably best known from Andy William's version.
A typically quirky song from the Beatles' eclectic White Album, penned by Paul McCartney although credited, as always, to Lennon-McCartney.
Another classic mini-drama from Burt Bacharach/Hal David whose best version was by (surprise!) Dionne Warwick. Could it be Burt and Hal pictured here collaborating on another masterpiece...?
The essence of a haunting ballad, the version best remembered is from Nat King Cole, and later covered by his daughter Natalie Cole on her "Unforgettable" album. (Speaking of unforgettable, who is this nature boy pictured here?)
A Burt Bacharach/Hal David classic torch song covered by many including Dionne Warwick and Dusty Springfield. OK, who said it had to be romantic love...?
One of our favorite Tom Jobim bossa nova instrumentals.Surf's Up!
Another great Tom Jobim bossa nova vocal tune. Makes you want to beam right down on the beach at Rio!
Deja Bleu's own original "down and dirty" (ha!) blues song with lyrics by vocalist Diane Daly and music by Dave Hynes, Steve Roberts, and Anne Roberts. Maybe it's time to out-source that laundry!
Perhaps the most famous bossa nova song of all time. Even though this is the second most recorded song of all time (after Paul McCartney's "Yesterday"), the definitive version is still the recording by Stan Getz and Astrud Gilberto - "tall and tan..." How about a tall cool one...with an umbrella?
No, not the Christmas Carol of the same name but Three Dog Night's frog rock classic, penned by Oklahoma native Hoyt Axton (whose mother incidentally wrote Heartbreak Hotel.)
Another great sleepy tune from Norah Jones. What a nice groove!
Another great song from the golden era of rock n' roll, written by Leiber and Stoller, two white guys who wrote some of the best R&B songs of their time.
If broadway show tunes are among your favorites, you'll love this classic written by Jerry Herman for "Hello Dolly" (the play based on "Auntie Mame").
Best known version is by the "wicked" Wilson Pickett but the best version is arguably from the soundtrack of "The Committments", an Irish wanna be soul group. We offer up a funky instrumental version.
Oddly enough, this was not the theme song for the animated movie "Cars"! The quintessential road song with the best version by Nat King Cole.
The impossibly cute and innocent 1954 tune best recognized by the Chordettes' version.
it doesn't get any classier than this truly classic jazz number from Duke Ellington.
A cool combination of two Henry Mancini pop instrumentals.
A surprisingly broadway-sounding song recorded by Oklahoma-native country star Reba McIntire.
Dave Brubeck penned and recorded this timeless west coast jazz instrumental with the Dave Brubeck Quartet. It was one of the few jazz songs to use a 5/4 time signature (from which its title was derived.)
Written and recorded by Loggins and Messina, a song with which most teenagers can readily identify!
The first big hit for the Mamas and the Papas, written head Papa John Phillips and then wife and head Mama Michelle Phillips.
A medley of these two great jazz standards. Some might say it was "irresponsible" of us to combine these two numbers but we just "had" to do it!
The sultry classic made famous by Peggy Lee and more recently covered by Michael Buble.