"Someone to Watch Over Me" is a song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin from the musical Oh, Kay! (1926), where it was introduced by Gertrude Lawrence. It has been performed by numerous artists since its debut and is a jazz standard as well as a key work in the Great American Songbook. Recorded versions: Gene Ammons - Nice An' Cool (1961) Chet Baker - Chet Baker Sings (1956) Brad Mehldau - "Live in Tokyo" (2004) Asher Book and Kay Panabaker - Fame (2009) Chris Botti - When I Fall In Love (2004) Kim Burrell - No Ways Tired (2009) Rosemary Clooney - Love (1963) The Conglomerate - Go to the Beach (2005) Ray Conniff - Marvelous (1957) Blossom Dearie - My Gentleman Friend (1961) Oscar Peterson - My Favorite Instrument(1968) Nikka Costa - (1981) Dennis DeYoung - 10 on Broadway (1994) Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Sings Gershwin (1950); Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959); Nice Work If You Can Get It (1983) Roberta Flack - Someone To Watch Over Me (1987); played over the end credits and remains unreleased George Gershwin - rec. November 12, 1926 - released as Columbia 812-D, matrix W 142925-3 Johnny Hodges - with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra (1966) Lena Horne - A New Album (2007) Keith Jarrett - The Melody at Night, With You (1998) Chelsea Krombach - Profile (2004) Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 29, 1926 - released as Victor 20331, matrix 36654-3 Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 25, 1927 - released as Columbia 4618, matrix WA 6326 Melissa Manchester - Hey Ricky (1982) Willie Nelson - Stardust (1978) Renee Olstead - Renee Olstead Sue Raney - Sue Raney Volume II (2004) Linda Ronstadt - What's New (1983) Lea Salonga - Lea Salonga The Broadway Concert (2004) Frank Sinatra - The Voice of Frank Sinatra (1946); Live at the Meadowlands (1986/2009) Rod Stewart - As Time Goes By - The Great American Songbook 2(2003) Sting - At The Movies (1999); recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack of Someone to Watch Over Me Barbra Streisand - My Name Is Barbra (1965) Lee Wiley - rec. November 15, 1939 - with Fats Waller on pipe organ, from Lee Wiley Sings The Songs Of George And Ira Gershwin Lee Wiley - rec. December 14, 1944 - released as Decca 23422, matrix 72630 Sinéad O'Connor- Red Hot + Rhapsody (1998) Brian Wilson - Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin (2010) Amy Winehouse - Frank (Deluxe Edition) (2008) Gary Tole - [Gary Tole and Legends of Swing (album) One Kettle For Count]] (2007) Ayaka Hirahara - Wakare no Kyoku/Someone to Watch Over Me (2011) Gladys Knight - We All Love Ella: Celebrating the First Lady of Song (2007) Sung in the movies The 1987 movie Someone To Watch Over Me, directed by Ridley Scott, takes its title from this song. The soundtrack features three versions of "Someone to Watch Over Me", two of which were new renditions by Sting and Roberta Flack. The third version used was the 1961 recording by Gene Ammons. A soundtrack album was never issued and so the Roberta Flack performance (produced by Michael Kamen) remains unreleased. Sting included his version as a b-side for the "Englishman in New York" single, and on the compilation At The Movies, released in 1999. This song was made famous to another generation in the 1996 American movie Mr. Holland's Opus. Jean Louisa Kelly played the part of Rowena, who sang "Someone to Watch Over Me" in this movie; however, a different version of the song sung by Julia Fordham was included on the movie soundtrack. Asher Book also sings it in the new remake of "Fame" (2009) It was performed by Julie Andrews in the movie "Star!" about the life of the actress Gertrude Lawrence. The movie is from 1968, and was directed by Robert Wise. Featured in television "Someone to Watch Over Me" was featured extensively in an episode of the television series Battlestar Galactica. The episode, also titled "Someone to Watch Over Me," featured a piano player who played the song in "Joe's Bar." In Star Trek: Voyager, Someone to Watch Over Me was the title of an episode, with the song featuring at the climax and end of the episode. The song was sung twice briefly by Arnold Rimmer in an episode of the long-running science fiction sitcom Red Dwarf. The episode, "Thanks for the Memory," originally aired on 20 September 1988. "That was going to be our song," the character confides, expressing regret at putting his own (dismal) career ahead of finding love. "But I never found her. So now it's just my song." Liz Torres performed the song to her own piano playing in the episode, "It's a Wonderful Leap - May 10, 1958" of Quantum Leap, which originally aired on April 1, 1992. In this episode, Torres appeared as "Angelita Carmen Guadalupe Cecelia Jiminez", an angel. Dr. Sam Beckett is in the body of a cabbie who is destined to be shot trying to win a NYC cab medallion. Angelita plays the song for the cabbie's father, a widower; it was "their song" for the father and his late wife. (The title of the episode is a reference to Frank Capra's movie, It's A Wond

"Someone to Watch Over Me" is a song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin from the musical Oh, Kay! (1926), where it was introduced by Gertrude Lawrence. It has been performed by numerous artists since its debut and is a jazz standard as well as a key work in the Great American Songbook. Recorded versions: Gene Ammons - Nice An' Cool (1961) Chet Baker - Chet Baker Sings (1956) Brad Mehldau - "Live in Tokyo" (2004) Asher Book and Kay Panabaker - Fame (2009) Chris Botti - When I Fall In Love (2004) Kim Burrell - No Ways Tired (2009) Rosemary Clooney - Love (1963) The Conglomerate - Go to the Beach (2005) Ray Conniff - Marvelous (1957) Blossom Dearie - My Gentleman Friend (1961) Oscar Peterson - My Favorite Instrument(1968) Nikka Costa - (1981) Dennis DeYoung - 10 on Broadway (1994) Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Sings Gershwin (1950); Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959); Nice Work If You Can Get It (1983) Roberta Flack - Someone To Watch Over Me (1987); played over the end credits and remains unreleased George Gershwin - rec. November 12, 1926 - released as Columbia 812-D, matrix W 142925-3 Johnny Hodges - with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra (1966) Lena Horne - A New Album (2007) Keith Jarrett - The Melody at Night, With You (1998) Chelsea Krombach - Profile (2004) Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 29, 1926 - released as Victor 20331, matrix 36654-3 Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 25, 1927 - released as Columbia 4618, matrix WA 6326 Melissa Manchester - Hey Ricky (1982) Willie Nelson - Stardust (1978) Renee Olstead - Renee Olstead Sue Raney - Sue Raney Volume II (2004) Linda Ronstadt - What's New (1983) Lea Salonga - Lea Salonga The Broadway Concert (2004) Frank Sinatra - The Voice of Frank Sinatra (1946); Live at the Meadowlands (1986/2009) Rod Stewart - As Time Goes By - The Great American Songbook 2(2003) Sting - At The Movies (1999); recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack of Someone to Watch Over Me Barbra Streisand - My Name Is Barbra (1965) Lee Wiley - rec. November 15, 1939 - with Fats Waller on pipe organ, from Lee Wiley Sings The Songs Of George And Ira Gershwin Lee Wiley - rec. December 14, 1944 - released as Decca 23422, matrix 72630 Sinéad O'Connor- Red Hot + Rhapsody (1998) Brian Wilson - Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin (2010) Amy Winehouse - Frank (Deluxe Edition) (2008) Gary Tole - [Gary Tole and Legends of Swing (album) One Kettle For Count]] (2007) Ayaka Hirahara - Wakare no Kyoku/Someone to Watch Over Me (2011) Gladys Knight - We All Love Ella: Celebrating the First Lady of Song (2007) Sung in the movies The 1987 movie Someone To Watch Over Me, directed by Ridley Scott, takes its title from this song. The soundtrack features three versions of "Someone to Watch Over Me", two of which were new renditions by Sting and Roberta Flack. The third version used was the 1961 recording by Gene Ammons. A soundtrack album was never issued and so the Roberta Flack performance (produced by Michael Kamen) remains unreleased. Sting included his version as a b-side for the "Englishman in New York" single, and on the compilation At The Movies, released in 1999. This song was made famous to another generation in the 1996 American movie Mr. Holland's Opus. Jean Louisa Kelly played the part of Rowena, who sang "Someone to Watch Over Me" in this movie; however, a different version of the song sung by Julia Fordham was included on the movie soundtrack. Asher Book also sings it in the new remake of "Fame" (2009) It was performed by Julie Andrews in the movie "Star!" about the life of the actress Gertrude Lawrence. The movie is from 1968, and was directed by Robert Wise. Featured in television "Someone to Watch Over Me" was featured extensively in an episode of the television series Battlestar Galactica. The episode, also titled "Someone to Watch Over Me," featured a piano player who played the song in "Joe's Bar." In Star Trek: Voyager, Someone to Watch Over Me was the title of an episode, with the song featuring at the climax and end of the episode. The song was sung twice briefly by Arnold Rimmer in an episode of the long-running science fiction sitcom Red Dwarf. The episode, "Thanks for the Memory," originally aired on 20 September 1988. "That was going to be our song," the character confides, expressing regret at putting his own (dismal) career ahead of finding love. "But I never found her. So now it's just my song." Liz Torres performed the song to her own piano playing in the episode, "It's a Wonderful Leap - May 10, 1958" of Quantum Leap, which originally aired on April 1, 1992. In this episode, Torres appeared as "Angelita Carmen Guadalupe Cecelia Jiminez", an angel. Dr. Sam Beckett is in the body of a cabbie who is destined to be shot trying to win a NYC cab medallion. Angelita plays the song for the cabbie's father, a widower; it was "their song" for the father and his late wife. (The title of the episode is a reference to Frank Capra's movie, It's A Wond

"Someone to Watch Over Me" is a song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin from the musical Oh, Kay! (1926), where it was introduced by Gertrude Lawrence. It has been performed by numerous artists since its debut and is a jazz standard as well as a key work in the Great American Songbook. Recorded versions: Gene Ammons - Nice An' Cool (1961) Chet Baker - Chet Baker Sings (1956) Brad Mehldau - "Live in Tokyo" (2004) Asher Book and Kay Panabaker - Fame (2009) Chris Botti - When I Fall In Love (2004) Kim Burrell - No Ways Tired (2009) Rosemary Clooney - Love (1963) The Conglomerate - Go to the Beach (2005) Ray Conniff - Marvelous (1957) Blossom Dearie - My Gentleman Friend (1961) Oscar Peterson - My Favorite Instrument(1968) Nikka Costa - (1981) Dennis DeYoung - 10 on Broadway (1994) Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Sings Gershwin (1950); Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959); Nice Work If You Can Get It (1983) Roberta Flack - Someone To Watch Over Me (1987); played over the end credits and remains unreleased George Gershwin - rec. November 12, 1926 - released as Columbia 812-D, matrix W 142925-3 Johnny Hodges - with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra (1966) Lena Horne - A New Album (2007) Keith Jarrett - The Melody at Night, With You (1998) Chelsea Krombach - Profile (2004) Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 29, 1926 - released as Victor 20331, matrix 36654-3 Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 25, 1927 - released as Columbia 4618, matrix WA 6326 Melissa Manchester - Hey Ricky (1982) Willie Nelson - Stardust (1978) Renee Olstead - Renee Olstead Sue Raney - Sue Raney Volume II (2004) Linda Ronstadt - What's New (1983) Lea Salonga - Lea Salonga The Broadway Concert (2004) Frank Sinatra - The Voice of Frank Sinatra (1946); Live at the Meadowlands (1986/2009) Rod Stewart - As Time Goes By - The Great American Songbook 2(2003) Sting - At The Movies (1999); recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack of Someone to Watch Over Me Barbra Streisand - My Name Is Barbra (1965) Lee Wiley - rec. November 15, 1939 - with Fats Waller on pipe organ, from Lee Wiley Sings The Songs Of George And Ira Gershwin Lee Wiley - rec. December 14, 1944 - released as Decca 23422, matrix 72630 Sinéad O'Connor- Red Hot + Rhapsody (1998) Brian Wilson - Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin (2010) Amy Winehouse - Frank (Deluxe Edition) (2008) Gary Tole - [Gary Tole and Legends of Swing (album) One Kettle For Count]] (2007) Ayaka Hirahara - Wakare no Kyoku/Someone to Watch Over Me (2011) Gladys Knight - We All Love Ella: Celebrating the First Lady of Song (2007) Sung in the movies The 1987 movie Someone To Watch Over Me, directed by Ridley Scott, takes its title from this song. The soundtrack features three versions of "Someone to Watch Over Me", two of which were new renditions by Sting and Roberta Flack. The third version used was the 1961 recording by Gene Ammons. A soundtrack album was never issued and so the Roberta Flack performance (produced by Michael Kamen) remains unreleased. Sting included his version as a b-side for the "Englishman in New York" single, and on the compilation At The Movies, released in 1999. This song was made famous to another generation in the 1996 American movie Mr. Holland's Opus. Jean Louisa Kelly played the part of Rowena, who sang "Someone to Watch Over Me" in this movie; however, a different version of the song sung by Julia Fordham was included on the movie soundtrack. Asher Book also sings it in the new remake of "Fame" (2009) It was performed by Julie Andrews in the movie "Star!" about the life of the actress Gertrude Lawrence. The movie is from 1968, and was directed by Robert Wise. Featured in television "Someone to Watch Over Me" was featured extensively in an episode of the television series Battlestar Galactica. The episode, also titled "Someone to Watch Over Me," featured a piano player who played the song in "Joe's Bar." In Star Trek: Voyager, Someone to Watch Over Me was the title of an episode, with the song featuring at the climax and end of the episode. The song was sung twice briefly by Arnold Rimmer in an episode of the long-running science fiction sitcom Red Dwarf. The episode, "Thanks for the Memory," originally aired on 20 September 1988. "That was going to be our song," the character confides, expressing regret at putting his own (dismal) career ahead of finding love. "But I never found her. So now it's just my song." Liz Torres performed the song to her own piano playing in the episode, "It's a Wonderful Leap - May 10, 1958" of Quantum Leap, which originally aired on April 1, 1992. In this episode, Torres appeared as "Angelita Carmen Guadalupe Cecelia Jiminez", an angel. Dr. Sam Beckett is in the body of a cabbie who is destined to be shot trying to win a NYC cab medallion. Angelita plays the song for the cabbie's father, a widower; it was "their song" for the father and his late wife. (The title of the episode is a reference to Frank Capra's movie, It's A Wond

"Someone to Watch Over Me" is a song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin from the musical Oh, Kay! (1926), where it was introduced by Gertrude Lawrence. It has been performed by numerous artists since its debut and is a jazz standard as well as a key work in the Great American Songbook. Recorded versions: Gene Ammons - Nice An' Cool (1961) Chet Baker - Chet Baker Sings (1956) Brad Mehldau - "Live in Tokyo" (2004) Asher Book and Kay Panabaker - Fame (2009) Chris Botti - When I Fall In Love (2004) Kim Burrell - No Ways Tired (2009) Rosemary Clooney - Love (1963) The Conglomerate - Go to the Beach (2005) Ray Conniff - Marvelous (1957) Blossom Dearie - My Gentleman Friend (1961) Oscar Peterson - My Favorite Instrument(1968) Nikka Costa - (1981) Dennis DeYoung - 10 on Broadway (1994) Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Sings Gershwin (1950); Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959); Nice Work If You Can Get It (1983) Roberta Flack - Someone To Watch Over Me (1987); played over the end credits and remains unreleased George Gershwin - rec. November 12, 1926 - released as Columbia 812-D, matrix W 142925-3 Johnny Hodges - with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra (1966) Lena Horne - A New Album (2007) Keith Jarrett - The Melody at Night, With You (1998) Chelsea Krombach - Profile (2004) Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 29, 1926 - released as Victor 20331, matrix 36654-3 Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 25, 1927 - released as Columbia 4618, matrix WA 6326 Melissa Manchester - Hey Ricky (1982) Willie Nelson - Stardust (1978) Renee Olstead - Renee Olstead Sue Raney - Sue Raney Volume II (2004) Linda Ronstadt - What's New (1983) Lea Salonga - Lea Salonga The Broadway Concert (2004) Frank Sinatra - The Voice of Frank Sinatra (1946); Live at the Meadowlands (1986/2009) Rod Stewart - As Time Goes By - The Great American Songbook 2(2003) Sting - At The Movies (1999); recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack of Someone to Watch Over Me Barbra Streisand - My Name Is Barbra (1965) Lee Wiley - rec. November 15, 1939 - with Fats Waller on pipe organ, from Lee Wiley Sings The Songs Of George And Ira Gershwin Lee Wiley - rec. December 14, 1944 - released as Decca 23422, matrix 72630 Sinéad O'Connor- Red Hot + Rhapsody (1998) Brian Wilson - Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin (2010) Amy Winehouse - Frank (Deluxe Edition) (2008) Gary Tole - [Gary Tole and Legends of Swing (album) One Kettle For Count]] (2007) Ayaka Hirahara - Wakare no Kyoku/Someone to Watch Over Me (2011) Gladys Knight - We All Love Ella: Celebrating the First Lady of Song (2007) Sung in the movies The 1987 movie Someone To Watch Over Me, directed by Ridley Scott, takes its title from this song. The soundtrack features three versions of "Someone to Watch Over Me", two of which were new renditions by Sting and Roberta Flack. The third version used was the 1961 recording by Gene Ammons. A soundtrack album was never issued and so the Roberta Flack performance (produced by Michael Kamen) remains unreleased. Sting included his version as a b-side for the "Englishman in New York" single, and on the compilation At The Movies, released in 1999. This song was made famous to another generation in the 1996 American movie Mr. Holland's Opus. Jean Louisa Kelly played the part of Rowena, who sang "Someone to Watch Over Me" in this movie; however, a different version of the song sung by Julia Fordham was included on the movie soundtrack. Asher Book also sings it in the new remake of "Fame" (2009) It was performed by Julie Andrews in the movie "Star!" about the life of the actress Gertrude Lawrence. The movie is from 1968, and was directed by Robert Wise. Featured in television "Someone to Watch Over Me" was featured extensively in an episode of the television series Battlestar Galactica. The episode, also titled "Someone to Watch Over Me," featured a piano player who played the song in "Joe's Bar." In Star Trek: Voyager, Someone to Watch Over Me was the title of an episode, with the song featuring at the climax and end of the episode. The song was sung twice briefly by Arnold Rimmer in an episode of the long-running science fiction sitcom Red Dwarf. The episode, "Thanks for the Memory," originally aired on 20 September 1988. "That was going to be our song," the character confides, expressing regret at putting his own (dismal) career ahead of finding love. "But I never found her. So now it's just my song." Liz Torres performed the song to her own piano playing in the episode, "It's a Wonderful Leap - May 10, 1958" of Quantum Leap, which originally aired on April 1, 1992. In this episode, Torres appeared as "Angelita Carmen Guadalupe Cecelia Jiminez", an angel. Dr. Sam Beckett is in the body of a cabbie who is destined to be shot trying to win a NYC cab medallion. Angelita plays the song for the cabbie's father, a widower; it was "their song" for the father and his late wife. (The title of the episode is a reference to Frank Capra's movie, It's A Wond

"Someone to Watch Over Me" is a song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin from the musical Oh, Kay! (1926), where it was introduced by Gertrude Lawrence. It has been performed by numerous artists since its debut and is a jazz standard as well as a key work in the Great American Songbook. Recorded versions: Gene Ammons - Nice An' Cool (1961) Chet Baker - Chet Baker Sings (1956) Brad Mehldau - "Live in Tokyo" (2004) Asher Book and Kay Panabaker - Fame (2009) Chris Botti - When I Fall In Love (2004) Kim Burrell - No Ways Tired (2009) Rosemary Clooney - Love (1963) The Conglomerate - Go to the Beach (2005) Ray Conniff - Marvelous (1957) Blossom Dearie - My Gentleman Friend (1961) Oscar Peterson - My Favorite Instrument(1968) Nikka Costa - (1981) Dennis DeYoung - 10 on Broadway (1994) Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Sings Gershwin (1950); Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959); Nice Work If You Can Get It (1983) Roberta Flack - Someone To Watch Over Me (1987); played over the end credits and remains unreleased George Gershwin - rec. November 12, 1926 - released as Columbia 812-D, matrix W 142925-3 Johnny Hodges - with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra (1966) Lena Horne - A New Album (2007) Keith Jarrett - The Melody at Night, With You (1998) Chelsea Krombach - Profile (2004) Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 29, 1926 - released as Victor 20331, matrix 36654-3 Gertrude Lawrence - rec. October 25, 1927 - released as Columbia 4618, matrix WA 6326 Melissa Manchester - Hey Ricky (1982) Willie Nelson - Stardust (1978) Renee Olstead - Renee Olstead Sue Raney - Sue Raney Volume II (2004) Linda Ronstadt - What's New (1983) Lea Salonga - Lea Salonga The Broadway Concert (2004) Frank Sinatra - The Voice of Frank Sinatra (1946); Live at the Meadowlands (1986/2009) Rod Stewart - As Time Goes By - The Great American Songbook 2(2003) Sting - At The Movies (1999); recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack of Someone to Watch Over Me Barbra Streisand - My Name Is Barbra (1965) Lee Wiley - rec. November 15, 1939 - with Fats Waller on pipe organ, from Lee Wiley Sings The Songs Of George And Ira Gershwin Lee Wiley - rec. December 14, 1944 - released as Decca 23422, matrix 72630 Sinéad O'Connor- Red Hot + Rhapsody (1998) Brian Wilson - Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin (2010) Amy Winehouse - Frank (Deluxe Edition) (2008) Gary Tole - [Gary Tole and Legends of Swing (album) One Kettle For Count]] (2007) Ayaka Hirahara - Wakare no Kyoku/Someone to Watch Over Me (2011) Gladys Knight - We All Love Ella: Celebrating the First Lady of Song (2007) Sung in the movies The 1987 movie Someone To Watch Over Me, directed by Ridley Scott, takes its title from this song. The soundtrack features three versions of "Someone to Watch Over Me", two of which were new renditions by Sting and Roberta Flack. The third version used was the 1961 recording by Gene Ammons. A soundtrack album was never issued and so the Roberta Flack performance (produced by Michael Kamen) remains unreleased. Sting included his version as a b-side for the "Englishman in New York" single, and on the compilation At The Movies, released in 1999. This song was made famous to another generation in the 1996 American movie Mr. Holland's Opus. Jean Louisa Kelly played the part of Rowena, who sang "Someone to Watch Over Me" in this movie; however, a different version of the song sung by Julia Fordham was included on the movie soundtrack. Asher Book also sings it in the new remake of "Fame" (2009) It was performed by Julie Andrews in the movie "Star!" about the life of the actress Gertrude Lawrence. The movie is from 1968, and was directed by Robert Wise. Featured in television "Someone to Watch Over Me" was featured extensively in an episode of the television series Battlestar Galactica. The episode, also titled "Someone to Watch Over Me," featured a piano player who played the song in "Joe's Bar." In Star Trek: Voyager, Someone to Watch Over Me was the title of an episode, with the song featuring at the climax and end of the episode. The song was sung twice briefly by Arnold Rimmer in an episode of the long-running science fiction sitcom Red Dwarf. The episode, "Thanks for the Memory," originally aired on 20 September 1988. "That was going to be our song," the character confides, expressing regret at putting his own (dismal) career ahead of finding love. "But I never found her. So now it's just my song." Liz Torres performed the song to her own piano playing in the episode, "It's a Wonderful Leap - May 10, 1958" of Quantum Leap, which originally aired on April 1, 1992. In this episode, Torres appeared as "Angelita Carmen Guadalupe Cecelia Jiminez", an angel. Dr. Sam Beckett is in the body of a cabbie who is destined to be shot trying to win a NYC cab medallion. Angelita plays the song for the cabbie's father, a widower; it was "their song" for the father and his late wife. (The title of the episode is a reference to Frank Capra's movie, It's A Wond