1954 Mario Lanza – included in his album The Student Prince and Other Great Musical Comedies.

1940 Glenn Miller – recorded March 30, 1940, for Bluebird Records (catalog No.

1940 Benny Goodman – recorded Mafor Columbia Records (catalog No.

This reached the Billboard charts, peaking at No. 1940 Glen Gray and The Casa Loma Orchestra – recorded February 27, 1940, vocal Kenny Sargent, for Decca Records (catalog 3053A).1940 Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra – recorded Apwith vocal by Frank Sinatra.1940 Bing Crosby – recorded Mawith John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra.1941 Richard Tauber – Parlophone R.O.20500.1931 Roy Fox and His Band – vocal Al Bowlly – recorded August 18, 1931.1929 Richard Tauber – Parlophone RO20107.Franco Bonisolli – live performance interpolated a high D-flat at the end.

1990 Plácido Domingo – included in the live album The Three Tenors in Concert.It became a standard and has been covered by artists from other genres, like jazz, swing, big band, and pop music. Smith, which had originally been written in 1931, and went on to become a staple of light music repertoire for tenor voice. With Tauber's emigration to London in 1938, it became popular also in the English-speaking world with lyrics by Harry B. With new lyrics, it has possibly become Lehár's most famous single song, popularised by Tauber, who sang it at almost every recital he gave, often as an encore. When Löhner-Beda re-arranged the operetta, he moved Prince Sou-Chong's passage from act 1 to act 2. Written in D-flat major, Lehár had composed parts of the song already in 1923 when the original version of the operetta premiered under the title Die gelbe Jacke (The Yellow Jacket). The aria has been sung in Italian (as 'Tu che m'hai preso il cuor' ) by a few operatic tenors, notably Giuseppe Di Stefano, Mario Del Monaco, and Luciano Pavarotti. An American version of the show opened on Broadway in 1946 starring Tauber but it soon closed as Tauber had throat trouble. The aria is sung by the character of Prince Sou-Chong in act 2. It was for many years associated with the tenor Richard Tauber, for whom it was written. ' Yours Is My Heart Alone' or ' You Are My Heart's Delight' (German: ' Dein ist mein ganzes Herz') is an aria from the 1929 operetta The Land of Smiles ( Das Land des Lächelns) with music by Franz Lehár and the libretto by Fritz Löhner-Beda and Ludwig Herzer. Sheet music with Franz Lehár's inscription to Richard Tauber, August 1929

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