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(1935) Single: "Silent Night" (Decca)

(1931) Songwriter: "Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day," with Roy Turk and Fred E. Ahlert. NOTE: First recorded by Crosby in November 1931 (backed by Bennie Krueger and his Orchestra) and released on Brunswick, charting at #4 on the Billboard pop singles chart for 1932.

(1932) He joined ASCAP, and collaborated musically with Al Rinker, Harry Barris, Roy Turk, Fred Ahlert, Victor Young and Ned Washington.

(1949) Magazine ad: Chesterfield cigarettes,

(1928) Single: He made the very first recording of the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein II classic "Ol' Man River" (from the Broadway musical "Show Boat," music written by Jerome Kern and lyrics written by Oscar Hammerstein II) with Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra, and also featuring Bix Beiderbecke on cornet, in January 1928, only three weeks after the show opened on Broadway. However, Crosby's version was intended for dancing, and was radically (some say, ridiculously) different--fast and upbeat, with the song's tragic lyric treated extremely lightly and offhandedly, at a much faster tempo than Kern and Hammerstein intended.

(1963) Single: He made the very first recording of Noel Regney's Christmas song "Do You Hear What I Hear?", on November 25, the day of President John F. Kennedy's funeral.

(2004) CD (compilation): "Two of a Kind" (USP), featuring five solo Crosby recordings, plus five songs recorded with Bob Hope, but also featuring Shirley Ross, including the Hope standby, "Thanks for the Memory."

(1997) CD (compilation): "My Favorite Love Songs" (USP), reissues of Crosby songs from the 1930s and 1940s.

(1998) CD (compilation): "My Favorite Irish Songs" (USP), a compilation of 1940s Crosby-recorded Irish songs.

(1961) TV commercial: Oldsmobile Starfire for his Bing Crosby Golf Tournament special on ABC Sunday.

(1956) TV commercial: Ford Thunderbird

(1950s) TV commercial (UK): Shell gasoline (sings jingle)

(1969) Single: "It's All In The Game" / "More And More" (Amos Records)

(1969) Single: "Lonely Street" / "Hey Jude" (Amos Records)

(1935) Single: "Red Sails in the Sunset" (Decca)

(1935) Single: "I'm Easy to Remember" (Decca)

(1935) Single: "Soon" (Decca)

(1934) Single: "June in January" (Decca)

(1934) Single: "Love In Bloom" (Brunswick)

(1934) Single: "Little Dutch Mill" (Brunswick)

(1933) Single: "Shadow Waltz" (Brunswick)

(1933) Single: "You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me" (Brunswick)

(1932) Single: "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" (Brunswick)

(1932) Single: "Please" (Brunswick)

(1932) Single: "Dinah" (Brunswick)

(1931) Single: "At Your Command" (Brunswick)

(1931) Single: "Just One More Chance" (Brunswick)

(1931) Single: "Out of Nowhere" (Brunswick)

(1944) Single: "San Fernando Valley" (Decca)

(1943) Single (w/The Andrews Sisters): "Jingle Bells" (Decca)

(1944) Single: "I Love You" / "I'll Be Seeing You" (Decca)

(1942) Single: "Moonlight Becomes You" (Decca; from the film Der Weg nach Marokko (1942))

(1942) Single: "White Christmas" (Decca; from the film Musik, Musik (1942))

(1940) Single: "Only Forever" (Decca)

(1940) Single: "Trade Winds" (Decca)

(1940) Single: "Sierra Sue" (Decca)

(1938) Single: "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" (Decca)

(1938) Single: "I've Got a Pocketful of Dreams" (Decca)

(1937) Single: "Remember Me?" (Decca)

(1937) Single: "The Moon Got in My Eyes" (Decca)

(1937) Single: "Too Marvelous for Words" (Decca)

(1937) Single: "Sweet Leilani" (Decca)

(1936) Single: "Pennies From Heaven" (Decca; from the film Pennies from Heaven (1936))

(1944) Single (w/The Williams Bros. Quartet): "Swinging on a Star" (Decca; from the film Der Weg zum Glück (1944))

(1/11/43) Radio: Appeared (as "Jim Hardy"_ in a "Screen Guild Theater" production of "Holiday Inn".

(12/20/43) Radio: Appeared in a "Lux Radio Theater" production of "Dixie".

(9/18/57) Radio: Appeared in a "Family Theater" production of "T. Smith and Wife" with Dana Andrews (host) and starring Irene Dunne.

(12/8/74) Guested on the daytime program "AM New York" also appearing Kathryn Grant (credited as Kathryn Crosby), Judith Viorst and Fanne Foxe.

(12/10/76) Appeared on the daytime program "Midday". Also appearing were Kathryn Grant (credited as Kathryn Crosby), Art Buchwald, Jackie Vernon and Melba Moore.

(12/4/47) Radio: Appeared on the "Burns & Allen Show" episode "Gracie Wants Bing Crosby to Retire."