Recorded Versions
- Ronnie Aldrich
- Herb Alpert
- Chet Baker
- Count Basie
- Tony Bennett
- Chris Botti
- Ruby Braff
- Cecil Brooks III
- Les Brown & his Band of Renown
- Jimmy Bruno
- Joe Bushkin
- Jerry Butler
- Jackie Cain
- Richard Clayderman
- Jay Clayton
- Petula Clark
- Nat King Cole
- Ray Conniff
- Jesse Davis Quartet
- Sammy Davis Jr.
- Doris Day
- Paul Desmond
- Marlene Dietrich
- Arne Domnérus and his orchestra
- Eastern Rebellion (jazz quartet)
- Billy Eckstine
- Dewey Erney
- Connie Evingson
- Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
- Percy Faith
- Michael Feinstein
- Eddie Fisher
- Molly Flannery
- Shelby Flint
- Bruce Forman
- Sergio Franchi - Broadway, I Love You (1963)
- Forty Second Street Singers
- Art Garfunkel - Some Enchanted Evening (2007)
- Marvin Gaye
- Stan Getz
- Jackie Gleason
- Golden State Orchestra & Singers
- Benny Goodman
- John Greaves
- Buddy Greco
- Stewie Griffin (In Family Guy, as "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face")
- Frank Haley
- Eddie Harris
- Sam Harris
- Rex Harrison
- Coleman Hawkins
- Buck Hill
- Lena Horne
- Jeremy Irons
- Milt Jackson
- Maria João
- Jack Jones
- Roger Kellaway
- Stacey Kent - The Lyric (2005)
- Diana Krall
- Steve Lawrence
- Alec McCowen
- Gordon MacRae
- Shelly Manne - My Fair Lady (1956) (with André Previn)
- Mantovani
- Dean Martin
- Johnny Mathis
- Susannah McCorkle - The People That You Never Get To Love (1981)
- Martine McCutcheon
- Brad Mehldau
- Matt Monro
- Wes Montgomery
- Gerry Mulligan Quartet
- Veronica Nunn
- Oscar Peterson
- Louis Prima and Keely Smith
- Ian Richardson
- Sonny Rollins (as "I've Grown Accustomed to Your Face")
- Edmundo Ros
- Mathilde Santing
- Robert Underdunk Terwilliger (Sideshow Bob) (In The Simpsons, as "I've Grown Accustomed To His Face")
- Rod Stewart
- Barbra Streisand
- Tierney Sutton
- The Temptations
- Claude Thornhill and his orchestra
- McCoy Tyner
- Andy Williams
Read more about this topic: I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face
Famous quotes containing the words recorded and/or versions:
“Fifty million Frenchmen can’t be wrong.”
—Anonymous. Popular saying.
Dating from World War I—when it was used by U.S. soldiers—or before, the saying was associated with nightclub hostess Texas Quinan in the 1920s. It was the title of a song recorded by Sophie Tucker in 1927, and of a Cole Porter musical in 1929.
“The assumption must be that those who can see value only in tradition, or versions of it, deny man’s ability to adapt to changing circumstances.”
—Stephen Bayley (b. 1951)