Question: What was the first hit recording from the singer that recorded Hooray for Hollywood?

Context paragraphs:
Three Hearts in a Tangle: "Three Hearts in a Tangle" is a song written by Ray Pennington and Sonny Thompson.  It was first recorded by Pennington under the pseudonym "Ray Starr" for King Records in 1958.  Pennington was unsatisfied with the quality of the recording and had it quickly withdrawn.  In 1961 Roy Drusky made a hit recording of the song which reached #2 on the Country chart and #35 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.  A year later, James Brown recorded it in 4/4 time rather than the 3/4 in which it was originally written, earning him a #18 R&B hit.  Other performers who have recorded the song include Dave Dudley, Leroy Van Dyke, and George and Gwen McCrae.

Fingertips: "Fingertips" is a 1963 hit single recorded live by "Little" Stevie Wonder for Motown's then Tamla label.  Wonder's first hit single, "Fingertips" was the first live, non-studio recording to reach No.1 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart in the United States since Johnny Standley's 1952 comic monologue "It's in the Book".  It was the first hit of 10 for Wonder on the Billboard charts.

Doris Day: Doris Day (born Doris Mary Ann Kappelhoff; April 3, 1922) is an American actress, singer, and animal welfare activist.  After she began her career as a big band singer in 1939, her popularity increased with her first hit recording "Sentimental Journey" (1945).  After leaving Les Brown & His Band of Renown to embark on a solo career, she recorded more than 650 songs from 1947 to 1967, which made her one of the most popular and acclaimed singers of the 20th century.

Self Control (Raf song): "Self Control" is a song by Italian singer Raf, released in 1984.  It was written by Giancarlo Bigazzi, Steve Piccolo and Raf.  The song was covered the same year by American singer Laura Branigan.  Her version first hit no. 1 in Germany on June 15, 1984.  Raf's version first hit no. 1 in Italy on June 23, 1984.  Both versions of the song were popular across Europe during much of the summer of 1984 and were the most successful single of the year in Switzerland.  Branigan's version peaked at no. 4 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and also went to no. 2 on the dance chart.

Hooray for Hollywood (album): Hooray for Hollywood is a two-album set recorded by Doris Day, released by Columbia Records.  Frank De Vol arranged and conducted the orchestra for the recordings.

3 O'Clock Blues: "3 O'Clock Blues" or "Three O'Clock Blues" is a slow twelve-bar blues recorded by Lowell Fulson in 1946.  When it was released in 1948, it became Fulson's first hit.  When B.B. King recorded the song in 1952, it became his first hit as well as "one of the top-selling R&B records of 1952".

Doris Day discography: The following is a complete discography for American singer and actress Doris Day.  Day's entertainment career spanned almost 50 years.  She started her career as a big band singer in 1939, and gained popularity with her first hit recording, "Sentimental Journey" in 1945.  In her solo career she recorded more than 650 recordings on the Columbia Records label from 1947 to 1967.  She is one of the most popular and acclaimed singers of the 20th century.

You've Got the Power (James Brown song): "You've Got the Power" is a song written by James Brown and Famous Flames member Johnny Terry and recorded by Brown with Bea Ford as a duet in 1960.  Released as the B-side of Brown and the Famous Flames' hit recording of "Think", it also charted, reaching #14 R&B and #86 Pop.  It was Brown's first recorded duet and his first hit B-side.  Brown briefly performs the song in a medley on his 1963 album "Live at the Apollo".

Marjorie Hughes: Marjorie Hughes (born Marjorie Carle, December 15, 1925) is a former singer; she was a singer in the Frankie Carle Orchestra.  She was also Frankie Carle's daughter.  After singers Betty Bonney (aka Judy Johnson) and Phyllis Lynne had come and gone, Carle was auditioning new female singers - some in person, and some by means of demo records.  Carle's wife sneaked in a demo of Carle's daughter recorded from a radio program.  She was singing with the Paul Martin band in her first singing job.  Carle liked the singer he heard on the demo, at first unaware that it was his daughter.  When he decided to give his daughter a chance with his band, Carle changed his daughter's name to Marjorie Hughes, so that the public wouldn't know she was his daughter until he could be certain she'd make the grade.  The band made a hit recording with Marjorie Hughes on the vocal, entitled "Oh, What It Seemed To Be."  With the success of that song, Walter Winchell announced that Marjorie Hughes was actually Frankie Carle's daughter.

I've Told Ev'ry Little Star: "I've Told Ev'ry Little Star" is a popular song with music by Jerome Kern and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, published in 1932.  The song was introduced in the musical play, "Music in the Air."  The first hit recording of the song was released in 1932 by Jack Denny and His Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, featuring the vocals of Paul Small.  It has since been recorded by many artists.

Supporting paragraphs: Hooray for Hollywood (album) Doris Day
Answer: Sentimental Journey