Annie's Cousin Fannie  Annie's Cousin Fannie, which is sometimes listed as "Annie's Cousin Fanny", is a 1934 song composed by Glenn Miller and recorded by The Dorsey Brothers Orchestra for Brunswick and Decca Records. The Dorsey Brothers released two versions of the song in 1934 and 1935. "Annie's Cousin Fannie", also released as "Annie's Cousin Fannie is a Sweetie of Mine", was written for the Dorsey Brothers Band in 1934 by Glenn Miller, who was an arranger and trombonist in the band. The composition featured double entendre lyrics. The song was recorded four times, first on May 21, 1934, in New York. The June 4, 1934, recording was released under the title "Annie's Cousin Fannie is a Sweetie of Mine" on Brunswick as 6938 b/w "Judy". Glenn Miller's name was misspelled on the 78 record label as "Glen". Take 2 was recorded on August 15, 1934, in New York for Decca. Take 3 was recorded on August 23, 1934, and was released in a second version of the song under the title "Annie's Cousin Fannie" on Decca as the A side to the Decca 117 78 that featured "Dr. Heckle and Mr. Jibe" as the B side. The lyrics were sung by Kay Weber, one of the first female singers of the Big Band Era, and Glenn Miller, who had discovered her. The song was reportedly banned by some radio stations because of the risque double entendre lyrics and stirred controversy. John McClelland wrote in "The Stanford Daily" that there was a controversy regarding the appearance of the Dorsey band at a campus concert because Kay Weber would "sing the wrong kind of songs". He invoked "blue laws" that were used to argue against the performance of the song "Annie's Cousin Fanny" by the band because it was deemed "shady". Tommy Dorsey sang the first verse, then Don Matteson, and finally Glenn Miller sang the last verse. Skeets Herfurt and Kay Weber are also on vocals. The recording was produced by David Lennick. The 1934 Brunswick recording appears on the 1992 Sony compilation "Best of Big Bands: Dorsey Brothers", "The Dorsey Brothers: Stop, Look & Listen, Original 1932-1932 Recordings", 2005, Naxos Jazz Legends, and on the 2004 collection by Avid "The Glenn Miller Story, Vols. 1-2".