Lyrics by Eileen Farrell
Do you love Eileen Farrell's songs? Here you'll find the lyrics to Eileen Farrell's songs so you can sing them at the top of your lungs, make your own versions, or simply understand them properly.
We have compiled all the lyrics of Eileen Farrell's songs we could find so that those who, like you, are looking for songs by Eileen Farrell, find them all in one place.
- The Lamp Is Low
- A Foggy Day
- Autumn Leaves
- Easy To Love
- How High The Moon
- I'll Remember April
- I'm Through With Love
- It Came Upon a Midnight Clear
- Last Night When We Were Young
- Laura
- Like Someone in Love
- More Than You Know
- My Foolish Heart
- O Little Town Of Bethlehem
- Old Devil Moon
- September
- Skylark
- The More I See You
- The Nearness of You
- Too Marvelous for Words
Eileen Farrell (February 13, 1920 – March 23, 2002) was an American soprano who had a nearly 60-year-long career performing both classical and popular music in concerts, theatres, on radio and television, and on disc. NPR noted "She possessed one of the largest and most radiant operatic voices of the 20th century." While she was active as an opera singer, her concert engagements far outnumbered her theatrical appearances. Her career was mainly based in the United States, but she did perform internationally. The Daily Telegraph stated that she "was one of the finest American sopranos of the 20th century; she had a voice of magnificent proportions which she used with both acumen and artistry in a wide variety of roles." And described as having a voice "like some unparalleled phenomenon of nature. She is to singers what Niagara is to waterfalls." Farrell began her career in 1940 as a member of the CBS Chorus on CBS Radio. In 1941, CBS Radio offered Farrell her own program, titled Eileen Farrell Sings, on which she performed both classical and popular music for five years. In 1947, she launched her career as a concert soprano, and nine years later, she began performing on the opera stage. The pinnacle of her opera career was five seasons performing at the Metropolitan Opera from 1960 to 1966. She continued to perform and record both classical and popular music throughout her career, and she is credited for releasing the first successful crossover album: I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues (1960). After announcing her retirement from performance in 1986, she still continued to perform and record music periodically up into the late 1990s. She was also active as a voice teacher, both privately and for nine years at Indiana University.
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