The song "They Didn't Believe Me" by Julie London is a classic love song that expresses the adoration and disbelief of finding someone so wonderful and beautiful

The song "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" was originally written by Andy Razaf and Don Redman in 1929

"Why Don't You Do Right" is a song originally written by Kansas Joe McCoy in 1936, but it gained popularity when Peggy Lee recorded it in 1942

Julie London's song "How Come You Do Me Like You Do?" is a bluesy, soulful track that explores the emotions of betrayal and confusion in a relationship

"Every Day I Have the Blues" is not a song performed or recorded by Julie London

The song "Wheel of Fortune" by Julie London is about the uncertainty and longing for love and luck

"Absent Minded Me" is a song originally performed by Julie London

The song "The Exciting Life" by Julie London depicts the protagonist reflecting on her experiences of a thrilling and adventurous lifestyle

The song "I Love You" by Julie London is a beautiful and romantic ode to love and the arrival of spring

Julie London's song "Spring Will Be A Little Late This Year" portrays the emotions of longing, heartbreak, and a sense of loneliness during a delayed arrival of spring