Words and Music by Charles Warfield and Clarence Wiliams. Washington's version is one of many interpretations over the long history of this song. The original copyright was issued in 1919 to PickWick Music Corp and subsequently renewed and assigned once again to PickWick Music in 1946.
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Words and Music by Charles Warfield and Clarence Wiliams. Washington's version is one of many interpretations over the long history of this son… read more
Words and Music by Charles Warfield and Clarence Wiliams. Washington's version is one of many interpretations over the long history of this song. The original copyright was issued… read more
Ruth Lee Jones (born August 29, 1924 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama; died December 14, 1963 in Detroit, Michigan), better known by her stage name Dinah Washington and also as the Queen of the Blues, was an American Grammy award winning jazz singer best known for singing classic torch songs and her hit single What a Diff'rence a Day Makes. Her penetrating voice, excellent timing, and crystal-clear enunciation added her own distinctive style to every piece she undertook. While making extraordinary recordings in jazz, blues, rhythm and blues and light pop contexts, Washington refused to r… read more
Ruth Lee Jones (born August 29, 1924 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama; died December 14, 1963 in Detroit, Michigan), better known by her stage name Dinah Washington and also as the Queen of the Blues… read more
Ruth Lee Jones (born August 29, 1924 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama; died December 14, 1963 in Detroit, Michigan), better known by her stage name Dinah Washington and also as the Queen of the Blues, was an American Grammy award winning jazz si… read more