You're Driving Me Crazy

Other popular artists issuing recording of this hit that same year included Rudy Vallée, Gene Austin and Guy Lombardo.

The artists who have recorded the song include Louis Armstrong, Chet Baker, Betty Carter, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Peggy Lee, Della Reese, Django Reinhardt, Dinah Shore, Frank Sinatra, Mel Tormé, Sarah Vaughan, and Lester Young.

[1] The song has also been performed in motion pictures including: A cover version by The Temperance Seven, described as an art school band "who were retro before most of pop was even original," was produced by George Martin.

[2] Their version is a pastiche on the original, and on 1920s dance band music in general, with Paul McDowell's insincere "whispering" helping to highlight this.

Music critic Tom Ewing, writing for Freaky Trigger, concurrently described it as "one of the strangest number ones," "one of the most prescient [number ones]" and "the first meta-pop hit", citing the song's "deliberate, tongue-in-cheek commentary on pop via pop, the world of the dance orchestras pushed flippantly into the TV age," feeling this anticipated Roxy Music and Richard X, but also feeling as many people would have bought the single based on nostalgia as those who bought it due to its cleverness.