This video titled, Elan Fall Concert 1991, was held in Yeager Auditorium in the Center for the Arts, fall of 1991. Catherine McNeela developed this new vocal— jazz singing group at Elon College that included faculty and students from all of Elon College majors and hometowns. Elan is only two semesters old during this fall concert in 1991. McNeela explained to the audience how she came up with the name of the singing group, Elan. Elan (āˈlän,āˈlan) is a French word (noun) that means sprit, flair, style, panache, confidence, dash, and éclat to mention a few definitions. Pieces sung included: pop, rock, classic, and country songs. The Elan Concert hour performance included a variety of songs from the Elan group and solos. Some names included: Jennifer Banks, Aaron Borst, Art Dornik, Todd A. Horman, Cindy Jung, Catherine McNeela, Jeff Potter, Bonita Terry, Bethany Turman, David Bragg, Roman Lavore, Bob Beerman, Scott Dudley, Kevin Dollar, Rudy Baker, Frank Pugh, Joe Akers, Kevin Byrd, Jon Detina, Terry Williams, Joe Davis, Mark Wheeler, John Steele, John Jester, Laura Lewis, Lindee Lenoir, Claudia Wendt, Tom Davis, Debbie Donavan, Drew Kurzweil, Kelly McKeone, Jerry Packer, Bryan Robeson, Gerald Gibson, Scarlet Peachey, Todd Gaul, Nick Cooper, Chad Jenkins, Mick (unknown last name), and Andrea Gettys. Some songs included: Pennies from Heaven (1936, American popular song with music by Arthur Johnston and words by Johnny Burke. It was introduced by Bing Crosby in the 1936 film of the same name. Pennies from Heaven was recorded in the same year by Billie Holiday and afterwards performed by Louis Armstrong, Tony Bennett, Dinah Washington, Clark Terry, Frances Langford, Arthur Tracy, Big Joe Turner, Frank Sinatra, Stan Getz, Dean Martin, Gene Ammons, The Skyliners (a major hit in 1960), Louis Prima, Legion of Mary, Guy Mitchell, Rose Murphy, Harry James, and many other jazz and popular singers); When I Fall in Love (1952, a popular song, written by Victor Young (music) and Edward Heyman (lyrics). The song was introduced in the film One Minute to Zero. Jeri Southern sang on the first recording released in April 1952 with the song's composer, Victor Young, handling the arranging and conducting duties. The song has become a standard, with many artists recording it, though the first hit version was sung by Doris Day); Help me Make it Through the Night (1970, a country music ballad written and composed by Kris Kristofferson. Though it was also recorded in 1971 by Elvis Presley, four others recorded it in 1971: Joan Baez for her 1971 album, Gladys Knight & The Pips in 1972, Bryan Ferry for his album Another Time, Another Place (October 1974), and Jerry Lee Lewis, who did a bluesy version for his album Touching Home); You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' (1964, song written by Phil Spector, Barry Mann, and Cynthia Weil. First recorded by the Righteous Brothers, and was produced by Spector. The Righteous Brothers recording is considered by some music critics to be the ultimate expression and illustration of Spector's "Wall of Sound" recording technique); Summertime (1935, an aria composed in 1934 by George Gershwin for the 1935 opera Porgy and Bess. The lyrics are by DuBose Heyward, the author of the novel Porgy on which the opera was based, although the song is also co-credited to Ira Gershwin by American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers-‘ASCAP’); Tuba’s in the Moon Light (written in Michigan under the guidance of Catherine McNeela); Georgia on My Mind (1960, a song by Hoagy Carmichael and Stuart Gorrell, now often associated with the version by Ray Charles, a native of Georgia. The song became the official Georgia state song in 1979); Send in the Clowns (1973, a song written by Stephen Sondheim for the musical A Little Night Music, an adaptation of Ingmar Bergman's film “Smiles of a Summer Night.” It is a ballad from Act II in which the character Desirée reflects on the ironies and disappointments of her life. Sondheim's most popular song after Frank Sinatra recorded it in 1973 and Judy Collins' version charted in 1975 and 1977); Stormy Weather (1933, written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Ethel Waters first sang this song at The Cotton Club night club (located on 142nd Street and Lenox Avenue from 1923 to 1935 and 1936 to 1940 – was a whites-only establishment even though it featured many of the most popular African-American entertainers) in Harlem, New York City, in 1933 and recorded it that year, and in the same year it was sung in London by Elisabeth Welch and recorded by Frances Langford); Unforgettable (1951, popular song written by Irving Gordon. The song's original working title was "Uncomparable." The music publishing company asked Gordon to change it to Unforgettable. The most popular version of the song was recorded by Nat King Cole); Boy from New York City (1964, originally recorded by the American soul group The Ad Libs, released as their first single in 1964. Produced by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, the song peaked at No. 8 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 on the chart week of February 27, 1965); I’ll Be Seeing You (1938, popular song, with music by Sammy Fain and lyrics by Irving Kahal. The song was inserted into the Broadway musical, Right This Way, which closed after fifteen performances. The song is a jazz standard, and has been covered by many musicians); and Ray’s Rockhouse (1985, production came from Tim Hauser and Martin Fischer. This was the eighth studio album by jazz band The Manhattan Transfer).