Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue

E775371

"Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" is a popular 1920s American jazz and pop standard, often associated with the flapper era and covered by numerous artists over the decades.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf pop standard
song
alsoKnownAs Five Foot Two NERFINISHED
Has Anybody Seen My Gal? NERFINISHED
associatedWith flapper era
composer Ray Henderson NERFINISHED
continuedPopularityIn 1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
coveredBy Art Mooney NERFINISHED
Bing Crosby NERFINISHED
Dean Martin NERFINISHED
Doris Day NERFINISHED
Frankie Laine NERFINISHED
Gene Austin NERFINISHED
Guy Lombardo NERFINISHED
The California Ramblers NERFINISHED
The Temperance Seven NERFINISHED
Tiny Tim NERFINISHED
decadeOfPeakPopularity 1920s
era 1920s
firstPublisher Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. NERFINISHED
genre jazz
traditional pop
hasCulturalAssociation Roaring Twenties NERFINISHED
dance crazes of the 1920s
hasMusicalForm 32-bar chorus
hasNotableLyric "Five foot two, eyes of blue, but oh what those five feet can do"
"Has anybody seen my gal?"
hasTempo up-tempo
hasTheme romantic attraction
search for a missing lover
influencedBy Tin Pan Alley style NERFINISHED
isStandardIn barbershop repertoire
traditional jazz repertoire
ukulele repertoire
language English
lyricist Joe Young NERFINISHED
Sam M. Lewis NERFINISHED
partOf Great American Songbook (broad sense) NERFINISHED
publicationYear 1925
typicalEnsemble dance band
jazz combo
usedAs sing-along standard
ukulele standard

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ray Henderson notableWork Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue