It's one of his classics, and he said he could not let the season go by without singing it... George Gershwin's first hit song, "Swanee."

Oscar Levant was up next, with some discussion about the great outdoors. During this segment, if you have a good memory, you will remember hearing some of the jokes from the first season. After this strained session, Levant played a Rachmaninoff concerto.

Thanks to the AFRS editors, we next have an interpolated rendition of "I Only Have Eyes For You."

Doris Day made her entrance, and, after some bantering around, introduced a rarity to the Music Hall, a new song. Enjoy Doris Day singing "My Dream Is Yours," from the picture of the same name.

Next up, a comedy routine based on a Broadway Show, starring you know who! After a few flubbed lines, Jolson has his first song, "You'll Always Be Beautiful," which Jolson wrote with the late Saul Chaplin.

Somehow, the routine moves to the French Foreign Legion. Between the accents and jokes, this is one for the books! But, it ends with a wonderful song, based on an old Yiddish melody, "That Wonderful Girl Of Mine."

And then, the show takes a Jolsian turn, with an ending that harks back to Al's stage shows. A quick plot summary and we get Al Jolson and Doris Day singing, "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey."

Exactly where the song came from, or when it was recorded, I cannot say, but enjoy next an interpolated version of "Where or When."

The program concludes with a really old song, one of Jolson's favorites, Paul Dresser's "My Gal Sal."