![ratatouille soundtrack album ratatouille soundtrack album](https://img.youtube.com/vi/w1ht2WHkBM0/0.jpg)
With the exceptions of the two Louis Jordan tracks, the R&B and jazz material does not feature any hits, but it does feature the likes of Nat "King" Cole, Champion Jack Dupree, Sarah Vaughan, and Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup, the last introducing "That's All Right," which Elvis Presley later covered for Sun Records in an early example of rock & roll. There are also titles from the country charts (Bob Wills' "Roly Poly" and Merle Travis' "Cincinnati Lou"). As usual, some of the biggest hits of the era are included in their original recordings by some of the most popular recording artists, notably Les Brown's "You Won't Be Satisfied" (credited to singer Doris Day) and Dinah Shore's "Doin' What Comes Natur'lly." In fact, half of the tracks were pop chart hits. While previous volumes have included the occasional early country or R&B track, this one integrates such selections prominently, making for a varied mix of music from the period 1945-1946.
![ratatouille soundtrack album ratatouille soundtrack album](https://i1.sndcdn.com/artworks-000055601055-vxk7f7-t500x500.jpg)
The 12th volume of the 15-CD box set The History of Pop Radio released by the History label of Germany marks a big change from its immediate predecessors in the series.