According to the source linked below, "Good Morning to All"--which is the actual title, not "Good Morning to You"--was written in 1893 by two sisters from Kentucky. The tune later become used for "Happy Birthday to You." The song was written for schoolchildren to sing, not for any musical. Good Morning to You is from Singin' in the Rain. A song titled "Good Morning" is part of the musical Singin' in the Rain, and it does include the lines "Good morning, good morning to you" and "Good mornin', good mornin' to you." See the link below for all the lines.
Jimmie Rogers
Patty and Mildred Hill wrote the song "Good morning to All" in Louisville, Kentucky. The tune to the song became "Happy Birthday to You".
good morning Vietnam
It is sung by the group Agapeland. The CD is Bullfrogs and Butterflies. Enjoy!!
The song Good Morning came out on September 15, 2009. The original name of the song is Lets Go Surfing by the Indie pop band The Drums.
Baltimoreconsidering theres a song called good morning Baltimore
He sang a song called Good morning , not the Oklahoma hit
Good Morning Beautiful - song - was created in 2000.
It is a film.
Good Morning Baby - song - was created on 1999-06-29.
Good Morning - Chamillionaire song - was created on 2009-10-13.
Jimmie Rogers
"Good Morning" is the first song on Kanye West's 2007 studio album, Graduation.
good morning/good morning/good morning to you/the day is beginning/theres so much to do/good morning good morning good morning to you/ the day is beginning theres so much to do! That's the lyrics i remember from kindergarten !
Singing in the Rain That was Debbie Reynolds, Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor in the film "Singin' In The Rain"(1952). It was during the singing of that song that they discovered they could do a voice over using Debbie Reynolds' voice instead of the voice of Lena Lamont (Jean Hagen), which was so annoying.
Good Morning by Chamillionaire.
Patty and Mildred Hill wrote the song "Good morning to All" in Louisville, Kentucky. The tune to the song became "Happy Birthday to You".