Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall is the sixth album (and first live album) by the Canadian-American singer-songwriter Rufus Wainwright, released through Geffen Records in December 2007.
 The album consists of live recordings from his sold-out June 14–15, 2006, tribute concerts at Carnegie Hall to the legendary American actress and singer Judy Garland.
 Backed by a 36-piece orchestra conducted by Stephen Oremus, Wainwright recreated Garland's April 23, 1961, concert, often considered "the greatest night in show business history".
 Garland's 1961 double album, "Judy at Carnegie Hall", a comeback performance with more than 25 American pop and jazz standards, was highly successful, initially spending 95 weeks on the "Billboard" charts and garnering five Grammy Awards (including Album of the Year, Best Album Cover, Best Solo Vocal Performance – Female and Best Engineering Contribution – Popular Recording).
"It's a Great Day for the Irish" is an Irish-American song that was written in 1940 by Roger Edens, one of the many musical directors at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios under the leadership of Arthur Freed for inclusion in the film version of the George M. Cohan 1922 Broadway show "Little Nellie Kelly", directed by Norman Taurog.
 The rights of the show were sold to MGM by Cohan as a starring vehicle for Judy Garland.
 The song was partly written to capitalize on Garland's identification with her Irish roots (Garland was a quarter Irish through her maternal grandmother Eva Fitzpatrick).
 The new song was to be used in a recreation of New York's famed annual St. Patrick's Day Parade marching up Fifth Avenue.
 It was to be a major production number requiring the "New York Street" set on the backlot to be enlarged, involving the main characters of the film and showcasing Garland's enormously strong voice and engaging performance style as she sang and danced up the avenue with her father, played by George Murphy, her stereotypical grandfather (played by Charles Winninger) and her boyfriend (Douglas McPhail).
 The movie was well received, but is now most remembered for the rousing song it introduced into Irish-American culture and as Garland's only death scene on film.
"Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", a song written by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane, was introduced by Judy Garland in the 1944 MGM musical "Meet Me in St. Louis".
 Frank Sinatra later recorded a version with modified lyrics.
 In 2007, ASCAP ranked "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" the third most performed Christmas song, during the preceding five years, that had been written by ASCAP members.
"The Trolley Song" is a song written by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane and made famous by Judy Garland in the 1944 film "Meet Me in St. Louis".
 In a 1989 NPR interview, Blane said the song was inspired by a picture of a trolleycar in a turn-of-the-century newspaper.
 In 1974 he had said that the picture was in a book he'd found at the Beverly Hills Public Library and was captioned "'Clang, Clang, Clang,' Went the Trolley."
Hugh Martin (August 11, 1914 – March 11, 2011) was an American musical theater and film composer, arranger, vocal coach, and playwright.
 He was best known for his score for the 1944 MGM musical "Meet Me In St. Louis", in which Judy Garland sang three Martin songs, "The Boy Next Door," "The Trolley Song," and "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas."
 The last of these has become a Christmas season standard in the United States and around the English-speaking world.
 Martin became a close friend of Garland and was her accompanist at many of her concert performances in the 1950s, including her appearances at the Palace Theater.
What a Wonderful World is a 2004 album by American country pop recording artist LeAnn Rimes.
 It is her sixth studio album and first Christmas album, consisting of jazz inspired holiday music.
 Rimes released four promotional singles from this album: "O Holy Night", "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree", "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", and "A Different Kind of Christmas".
 Rimes also co-wrote three tracks on this holiday album, one of which with her then husband Dean Sheremet. "
Santa Baby" was released as a limited exclusive bonus track on the album at US Target stores.
 It was also released as an exclusive bonus track on the Australian, Japanese and UK versions of the album and was the fifth promotional single.
"The Boy Next Door" is a 1944 popular song by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane.
 It was introduced in the musical film "Meet Me in St. Louis," where it was performed by Judy Garland.
 In 1954 Vic Damone sang it in the first minutes of the film Athena.
 It has subsequently become a popular standard, performed by many artists.
Meet Me in St. Louis is a musical film made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and released in 1944.
 Divided into a series of seasonal vignettes, starting with Summer 1903, it relates the story of a year in the life of the Smith family in St. Louis, leading up to the opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition (more commonly referred to as the World's Fair) in the spring of 1904.
 The picture stars Judy Garland, Margaret O'Brien, Mary Astor, Lucille Bremer, Tom Drake, Leon Ames, Marjorie Main, June Lockhart, and Joan Carroll.
Judy Garland has been the subject of many biographies.
 Since her death in 1969, she has been the subject of over two dozen books.
 The first of these was Brad Steiger's "Judy Garland", published shortly after her death, which includes information on Garland's astrological chart, analysis of her handwriting, numerology and biorhythms. Most of the books are entirely about Garland, but some, including Patricia Fox-Sheinwold's "Too Young to Die", "Some Are Born Great" by Adela Rogers St. Johns and Jane Ellen Wayne's "The Golden Girls of MGM", merely feature a chapter about her.
 Two volumes, "Rainbow's End: The Judy Garland Show" by Coyne Steven Sanders and Mel Tormé's "The Other Side of the Rainbow: On the Dawn Patrol With Judy Garland", focus on Garland's television series, "The Judy Garland Show".
 Garland's last husband, Mickey Deans, co-authored an early biography in 1972 and Garland's daughter Lorna Luft wrote a family memoir in 1988.
"At the Moving Picture Ball" is a popular song composed by Joseph H. Santly "(né" Joseph Harry Santly; 1886–1962) and recorded by many artists during the silent film era.
 Today the song is best remembered for its unusually topical lyrics, which mention many celebrities of the time.
 In fact, by 1920, the lyrics of the song had already been changed, since several celebrities mentioned had already lost popularity.
 Because of this, recordings of the song made back when it was popular are considered to be "time-capsules" and "retro".
 Judy Garland performed the song on the 1963 TV series, "The Judy Garland Show", during a "tribute to vaudeville".
 It has also been covered by some modern artists, usually as a novelty.

Question: Whose 2004 album contained a version of a song introduced by Judy Garland in Meet Me in St. Louis?
Answer: LeAnn Rimes