One from the Rachel Wolf archives, a studio recording done in one take with Andy Howe on piano. Music by Thelonious Monk; lyrics by Bernie Hanighen. The song was originally copyrighted in 1943. Original lyrics were written by Monk's friend Thelma Murray but it was never recorded that way.

Vocals by Rachel Wolf, performed at Venice Beach, California. The song is Dave Grusin's arrangement of Stephen Bishop's song, "It Might Be You," the title song from "Tootsie." (Remember when movies had title songs?) Michael Barrymore of the UK came to Hollywood seeking talent for his TV special, and I was hand-picked from the auditions. When the wind kicks up - it borders on yikes! I had no idea at the time. Note to self: don't wear dress at the beach.

Rachel Wolf sings part of a lovely song from "Yentl" and segues into the Van Morrison classic "Moondance." Brian O'Rourke on piano, Garner Thomas on sax, Michael Saucier on bass, and Mike Davis on drums.

WRITTEN BY CHARLES AZNAVOUR who died on October 1, 2018 at the age of 94. I got a message from him years ago that praised my interpretation of his song. He said he appreciated my phrasing and felt my voice was well-suited to the music. Brian O'Rourke on piano. Performed at The Jazz Spot. This is a beautiful song about falling in love with a deaf person. I first saw Liza Minnelli do this and couldn't find the sheet music anywhere, so transcribed a chart from the video. Then learned the sign language from the video, only to learn from a sign language interpreter that some of Liza's gestures were wrong, so I had to re-learn it. I still don't think I got it right, but my heart was in the right place.

Music and lyrics by Rachel Wolf. Vocals by Todd Honeycutt and Christina Valo. Piano by Ron Barnett. Copyright 2017. All Rights Reserved. Performed during stage reading of mini-musical on July 26, 2017, at New Musicals, Inc. in North Hollywood, CA. Thanks to Elise Dewsberry, Scott Guy, and John Sparks. (www.NMI.org)

Audio of Rachel Wolf from live performance at the Hollywood Cinegrill on October 19, 1999, with Michael Orland (American Idol) on piano, and Ron Anthony on guitar. Nostalgic ballad written by Johnny Mercer (words) and Barry Manilow (music).