![que sera sera by doris day que sera sera by doris day](https://static.qobuz.com/images/covers/xa/97/qh0msennd97xa_600.jpg)
This song is track #9 in Music, Movies & Memories by Doris Day, which has a total of 20 tracks. The name of the album that Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) by Doris Day belongs to is Music, Movies & Memories. What album is Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) by Doris Day in? Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) doesn't provide as much energy as other songs but, this track can still be danceable to some people. Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) by Doris Day InformationĪs of now, this track is somewhat popular, though it is currently not one of the hottest tracks out there. Put the Blame On Mame - Theme from "Gilda" Original Soundtrack Vera Lynn, Sailors, Soldiers & Airmen of Her Majesty's Forces, Roland Shaw And His Orchestra Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikiniĭebbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor, Gene Kelly (Where Do I Begin) Love Story - 1994 Remaster But thousands of her fans the world over still have her in their memory.Island In the Sun (From "Island In the Sun") She had asked to have no funeral, no grave marker, and no memorial service. In the aftermath of that rude noised bowl slurping, when everyone was having a good time, she raised her arms and looked wide eyed and said “My Jaguar XK 140 coupe goes varoom varoom.” This Beverly Hills Hotel party was soon after her iconic vocal Que Sera Sera had hit the charts and she was congratulated. Rock Hudson and she recalled honky-tonk type of song, The Deep Blue Sea, The Deep Blue Sea”, strumming a ukulele and giggled. “Kap” was relating her difficult girlhood in Cincinnati, Ohio where she was brought up by a stage mother, had wanted to be a dancer, and had a car accident. “Haw haw, the soup is awful.” Ties were loosened, backs were slapped, ribs were tickled. With both hands, he picked up the bowl in which he had wet his fingers, and dribbled, pursed his lips to drink from the finger bowl, made rude slurping noises and loudly declared: “This soup is awful.” Jerry Lewis, ever the comedian, could not stand the stiff atmosphere. Toward the boring meal’s end, came finger bowls of silver. Her real name was Mary Anne von Kappelhoff while Doris Day was the screen name. While doing so, I could hear snatches of conversation:”How is the new Jaguar, Kap?” Doris Day was asked. Plastic smiles were exchanged, polite conversation ensued, such as “How is the family? And “Rather hot this time of year”.Ĭourse after course, I removed the bone china plates and long stemmed glasses and shining silverware. So the ladies were in flowing gowns and the men wore diamond cuff links, black bow ties and tails. Now, sunny southern California is known for informal clothing, sun-tanned bodies and convertible cars, but the hostess Loretta Young - a lah di dah person - had specified formal attire. Doris was seated under the gleaming chandeliers in the opulent surroundings in the company of James Garner, James Stewart, Robert Mitchum, Jerry Lewis, Lee Marvin, Dean Martin and such others stars. She was one among the glitterati invited by Loretta Young and I was paying my way through college at UCLA (University of California Los Angeles), so was the lowly bus boy - the one who takes away the dishes after every course. I had rubbed shoulders with her - well, not quite rubbed shoulders but waited at her table - in 1956 at the posh Beverly Hills Hotel in California. Hollywood screen icon Doris Day passed away at the age of 97 a couple of months ago.