Down Memory Lane - 2RRR Ryde Regional Radio

About Down Memory Lane

For the music of the 1920s, 30s and 40s – tune from 10am to Midday on Mondays and turn back the clock to the first half of the 20th century. Hear those great tracks..crooners, big bands, vintage comedy and sing-along favourites. If you miss the show – you can listen right here – click on the file in the description box below.

If you’d like Streamer to chase up an old favourite, or if you’d just like to make contact and say “hello” – call on 9816 2777 during the program or send her an email. streamer88.5@gmail.com.

View Program Playlist

Swing high, swing low – Louis Levy & his Gaumont-British Symphony, v Janet Lind

Radio Times (october ’34) – BBC Dance Band with Henry Hall

I only have eyes for you – Scott Wood & his orchestra, v Jack Plant

Love walked in – Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans, v George Melachrino

While I dance with my girl – Jack Payne & BBC Dance Orchestra, v Billy Scot-Coomber

You can’t pull the wool over my eyes – Carroll Gibbons & Savoy Hotel Orpheans, v Brian Lawrence

It’s a pity ’34 – Murgatroyd & Winterbottom, (Ronald Frankau, Tommy Handley), piano-Monte Crick

Sing a song of sunbeams – Ronnie Monroe & orch, v Alice Mann

We can’t let you broadcast that – Norman Long

The chum song ’30 – Jack Hylton’s orchestra, v Pat O’Malley & children

The music goes ’round and around ’36 – Henry Hall & BBC Dance orch

On the air – Carroll Gibbon & his Boyfriends, v Cecile Petrie

Roamin’ in the gloamin’ ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orchestra conducted by George W Byng

When I grow too old to dream ’35 – Dame Gracie Fields, Fred Hartley’s quintet

Everything stops for tea ’36 – Mario ‘Harp’ Lorenzi & his Rhythmics, v Brian Lawrence

On your toes – Jack Hylton’s orchestra, v The Swingtette

Underneath the arches ’32 – Flanagan & Allen, BBC Dance orch

Five fifteen ’33 – Henry Hall directing BBC Dance orch, v Henry

Pennies from heaven – Arthur Tracy (the street singer)

There is somebody waiting for me ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by Rosario Bourdon

I’ve gotta get up and go to work ’33 – Henry Hall directing BBC Dance orchestra, v Les Allen

Down sunnyside lane – Jack Payne & his BBC Dance orch, v Billy Scott Coomber

Dite alla giovine ’26 – Dame Nellie Melba, John Brownlee

Ye B.B.C. – Flangan & Allen

The clouds will soon roll by ’32 – Ambrose & orch, v Elsie Carlisle

You’re twice as nice as the girl in my dreams ’31 – Ray Noble & the New Mayfair Dance orch, v Al Bowlly

Old folks at home – Dame Nellie Melba

Say it with music ’31 – Jack Payne & BBC Dance orch v Jack Payne

The peanut vendor – BBC Dance orch, directed by Jack Payne, v Bob Busby, Bob Manning

Teddy bears’ picnic – Henry Hall, BBC Dance orch, v Val Rosing

God save the queen 1898 – George J Gaskin

Oh Mr soldier man 1899 – Charles Foster

Irishmen must be there 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

The absent minded beggar 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

Freedom 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

Another little patch of red 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

Under the same old flag 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

The boys that mind the shop 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

Soldiers of the queen 1899 – Ian Colquhoun

The bally bull dog ’02 – Harry Taylor

Our Jack’s come home today 1899 – J McQuitty

Private Tommy Atkins 1899 – Montague Borwell

The soldiers in the park 1900 – Vess L Osman

When the boys come home once more 1900 – Eric Farr

The absent minded beggar 1900 – Municiple concert band

What do you think of the Irish 1900 – Herbert Damley

Sons of our empire 1900 – Herbert Damley

Some mother will lose a son 1901 – Herbert Damley

The boys of the old brigade ’01 – Municiple Military Band

Break the news to mother ’01 – George Gaskin

Boots ’29 – Peter Dawson

Rocked in the cradle of the deep ’08 – Sir Harry Lauder

The Boers have got my daddy ’01 – Chas Foster

Dolly Gray ’01 – Leo Stormont

The Union Jack of Old England ’14 – Joseph Farrington

Wait a week or two ’02 – Leo Stormont

Till true death ’02 – Leo Stormont

The holy city ’01 – Leo Stormont

A pattern to the world ’02 – Louis Breeze

Marksman Sam ’36 – Stanley Holloway, p Wolseley Charles

Wrap me up in my old stable jacket ’02 – William Paul

Four jolly sailormen – R Kennerley Rumford

A sailor’s life ’04 – H Lan Wilson

Good old London town girl ’02 – Louis Bradfield

Sons of the motherland ’02 – William Paul

The old brigade ’02 – Ian Colquhoun

The Boer National Anthem 1900 – Municiple Band

God save the king ’01 – Herbert Darnley

Raisin’ the roof ’29 – Fletcher Henderson & orchestra

Where did you stay last night ’23 – King Oliver & his Creole Jazz Band, w Louis Armstrong

Woody ‘n’ you ’44 – Coleman Hawkins & his orchestra, ts-Coleman Hawkins, tr-Dizzy Gillespie

March of the Boyds ’45 – Boyd Raeburn & his orchestra, feat. Dizzy Gillespie, Ike Carpenter

Le jazz hot ’39 – Jimmie Lunceford & orchestra

Good bait ’45 – Dizzie Gillespie All Stars, ts-Don Byas

When lights are low ’39 – Lionel Hampton & orch, feat. Benny Carter

Nobody’s sweetheart ’27 – McKenzie & Conton Chicagoans

Clarinet a la King ’41 – Benny Goodman & orchestra, d-Sid Callet

Your feets too big ’39 – Fats Waller & his rhythm

Stockyard strut ’26 – Freddie Kappard’s Jazz Cardinals, feat. Johnny Dodds

Weather bird ’28 – Louis Armstrong, p-Earl Hines

All too soon ’40 – Duke Ellington & orchestra

Sweet Lorraine ’37 – Jimmie Noone & his orchestra, cl-Jimmie, v-O’Neil Spencer

Onyx Club spree – Stuff Smith (violin) and his Onyx Club Boys, tr-Jonah Jones

Loverman ’45 – Sarah Vaughan, Dizzy Gillespie quartet

Things ain’t what they used to be ’45 – Duke Ellington & orch

Shaw ’nuff ’45 – Dizzy Gillespie & his All Star Quintet, tr – Dizzy

Yesterdays ’39 – Billie Holiday, Kenneth Hollon, Sonny White Quartet

Hootie blues ’41 – Jay McShann & orchestra

Who’s sorry now – Bob Crosby’s Bobcats

Impromptu ensemble No. 1 ’44 – Eddie Conton & orchestra, v Jack Teagarden

Blue Lester ’44 – Lester Young Quartet, p-Count Basie

The lady who swings the band ’36 – Andy Kirk & his 12 Clouds of Joy, v Harry Mills, p Mary Lou Williams

Keeping up the old traditions – Western Brothers

Relaxin’ at the Touro ’39 – Mugsy Spanier & his Ragtime Band

At the jazz band ball ’18 – Original Dixieland Jazz Band

Artistry jumps – Stan Kenton & his orchestra

Stardust ’40 – Artie Shaw & orchestra

You’re driving me crazy ’37 – Le Quintette du Hot Club de France

I love the rhythm in a riff ’45 – Billy Eckstine & orchestra, v Billy, feat. Gene Ammons (tsax)

In the middle ’45 – George Auld & orchestra

Introduction (Road to Singapore) – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour

The moon and the willow tree ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Victor Young directing orchestra

Constantly ’42 – Dorothy Lamour, Victor Young orchestra

Goodtime Charlie ’43 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Ain’t got a dime to my name – Bing Crosby, Victor Young orchestra

Too romantic ’39 – Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour

Apalachicola, FLA ’47 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Sweet potato piper ’39 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Captain Custard ’39 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour

Finale from Road to Singapore – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Introduction to Road to Zanzibar / You lucky people – Bing Crosby, Tommy Dorsey & orchestra

African etude ’40 – Bing Crosby & chorus, Victor Young orchestra

Moonflowers ’52 – Dorothy Lamour, orchestra directed by Joe Lilley

You’re dangerous ’40 – Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope

It’s always you – Dorothy Lamour, Bing Crosby

It’s always you (2nd version) – Dorothy Lamour, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Finale from Road to Zanzibar – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour

Hoot mon ’52 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Too romantic (2nd version) – Bing Crosby

Moonflowers (2nd version) – Dorothy Lamour

Introduction to Road to Morocco – Victor Young orchestra

The road to Morocco – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Moonlight becomes you – Bing Crosby, Victor Young orchestra

Moonlight becomes you (2nd version) – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour

Finale from Road to Morocco – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Victor Young orchestra

Introduction to Road to Utopia – Orchestra directed by Robert Emmett Dolan

Would you? ’43 – Dorothy Lamour, orchestra directed by Robert Emmett Dolan

Welcome to my dream ’43 – Bing Crosby, orchestra directed by Robert Emmett Dolan

Welcome to my dream (2nd version) ’43 – Bing Crosby, orchestra directed by Robert Emmett Dolan

But beautiful ’43 – Bing Crosby, orchestra directed by Robert Emmett Dolan

It’s anybody’s spring – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Personality ’42 – Dorothy Lamour

Put it there, pal ’43 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Introduction to Road to Rio ’47 – Orchestra directed by Robert Emmett Dolan

You don’t have to know the language ’47 – Bing Crosby, The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orchestra

Experience ’47 – Dorothy Lamour

To see you is to love you – Bing Crosby, Joe Lilley orchestra

Batuque nio morro ’52 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, The Carioca Boys

Chicago style ’52 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, orchestra directed by Joe Lilley

The Merry-go-runaround – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour

Finale from Road to Bale ’52 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

I’ll do my best to make you happy ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Tell me to-night ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v The Rhythm Boys, John Warren

Back to Tipperary days ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Jack Carpenter

Who will put the ‘I’ in the AIF ’41 – Lieut. Jim Davidson conducting ABC Dance Band, v Entertainment Unit

Mary Rose ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

When the sweet magnolias bloom again ’34 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Heaven can wait ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Alice Smith

Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v The Rhythm Boys

Pink Elephants ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v The Rhythm Boys

Ain’t it a shame about Mame ’40 – Jim Davidson & his New ABC Dance Orchestra

Bluebirds in the moonlight ’40 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Jack Carpenter

The creaking old mill on the creek ’40 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra

Eventide – a mood ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Careless ’40 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Laurie Brooks

The lamp on the corner ’38 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v John Warren

Don’t say goodnight ’34 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

They buttoned Uncle Alfie into khaki ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Jack Carpenter

Wings over the navy ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Edmund Butterworth

A-tisket, a-tasket ’38 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orchestra, v Alice Smith

Home on the range ’34 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Goodnight little girl of my dreams ’34 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Mr. Ripley ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Alice Smith, Dick Cranbourne

The chestnut tree – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Dick Cranbourne

Dr Davey radio sketch / sing a song of sunbeams – Jack Davey, Kitty Bluett, Al Thomas

Gay nineties pt 2 – Jolly Miller waltz medley ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra

Blue mountain melody ’34 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Little locket of long ago ’34 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orchestra, v John Warren

Boops-a-daisy ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Orchestra, v Jack Carpenter, Dick Cranbourne, Laurie Brooks

Fall in brother ’41 – Lieut. Jim Davidson conducting ABC Dance Band, v Entertainment unit

Original Dixieland step ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal Orchestra

It happened in Sun Valley ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, Six Hits and a Miss, Paula Kelly & the Modernaires

In the mood ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

At last – Glenn Miller & orchestra, Lorraine Elliott, John Payne

Chattanooga choo choo ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly, Dorothy Dandridge

I know why (and so do you) ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, Lorraine Elliott, John Payne

Little white duck ’51 – Danny Kaye, orchestra and chorus directed by Ken Darby

Sun Valley jump ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Little brown jug – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Moonlight serenade – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Sunrise serenade – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Measure for measure ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

The spirit is willing ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

String of pearls – Glenn Miller & orchestra

American patrol – Glenn Miller & orchestra

pennsylvania 6-5000 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Serenade in blue ’42 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Marion Hutton, trumpet Billy May

My isle of golden dreams ’39 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

That’s sabotage ’42 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, Marion Hutton

Fools rush in – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Ray Eberly

Moonlight sonata – Glenn Miller & orchestra, piano – Chummy MacGregor

Daffy Duck’s rhapsody ’50 – Mel Blanc, Billy May’s orchestra

Jukebox Saturday night ’42 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, Marion Hutton, Ray Eberle, The Modernaires

Say it – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Ray Eberle

Bugle call rag ’40 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

(I’ve got a gal in) Kalamazoo ’42 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Tex Beneke, The Modernaires, Marion Hutton, The Nicholas Brothers

I left my heart at the stage door canteen – Charlie Spivak & orchestra, v Gerry Stevens

Don’t sit under the apple tree (with anyone else but me) – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orchestra

Boogie blues – Gene Krupa & orchestra, v Anita O’Day

I’ll be with you in apple blossom time ’41 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orchestra

My dreams are getting better all the time ’45 – Doris Day, Les Brown & orchestra

Bless ’em all – George Formby, unnamed orchestra

Jersey bounce – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Peggy Lee

Who wouldn’t love you ’42 – Kay Kyser & orchestra, v Harry Babbitt, Trudy Erwin

When I’m cleaning windows ’36 – George Formby, unnamed orchestra

Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition – Kay Kyser & orchestra, v The Glee Club

Jingle, jangle, jingle – Kay Kyser & orchestra, v Trudy Erwin, Harry Babbit

Why don’t you do right ’42 – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Peggy Lee

Milkman, keep those bottles quiet – Ella Mae Morse, Freddie Slack & orchestra

A nightingale sang in Berkley Square ’40 – Vera Lynn, Tony Osborne & orchestra

Mairzy doats ’43 – The Merry Macs, unnamed orchestra

I’ve heard that song before ’42 – Harry James & orchestra, v Helen Forrest

You always hurt the one you love – The Mills Brothers

The last time I saw Paris ’41 – Kate Smith, orchestra directed by Jack Miller

One dozen roses – Harry James & orchestra, v Jimmy Saunders

Amor – Xavier Cugat & his Waldorf-Astoria orchestra

Rhumboogie ’40 – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen orchestra

Boogie woogie bugle boy ’41 – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orchestra

Skylark – Harry James & orchestra, v Helen Forrest

’tis autumn – Les Brown & orchestra, v Ralph Young

At the court of Good Queen Bess ’37 – Gert & Daisy

It’s a lovely day tomorrow – Vera Lynn, Arthur Young – Novachord

All or nothing at all ’39 – Frank Sinatra, Harry James & orchestra

A string of pearls – Benny Goodman & orchestra, piano-Mel Powell

Boys of the old brigade ’26 – Peter Dawson, unnamed orchestra

St Louis blues march – Bob Gibson & orchestra

On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe – Johnny Mercer & the Pied Pipers, Paul Weston orchestra

When the little red roses (get the blues for you) – Gil Dech & his Syncopators, Len Maurice

Bali Ha’i ’49 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Down under ’42 – Woody Herman and orchestra

Lullaby of Broadway – Richard Humber & his Ritz Carlton orchestra, v Joey Nash

Cannonball express ’50 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Las Chiapanecas ’41 – Woody Herman & orchestra

Baby, don’t be mad at me ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Blue flame ’46 – Woody Herman & orchestra

Mabel! Mabel! ’41 – Woody Herman & orchestra, v Woody

It takes a long, long train with a red caboose ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Yardbird shuffle ’41 – Woody Herman’s Four Chips

I’ll string along with you – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble’s orchestra

Talking to myself about you ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Coffee in the morning – Billy Cotton & his Band, vocal – Alan Breeze

Ain’t goin’ no place ’44 – Peggy Lee, Capitol Jazzmen

Four Brothers ’47 – Woody Herman & orchestra

There’ll be some changes made ’47 – Peggy Lee, Frank Devol & his orchestra

Hold me ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

I’ll sing you a thousand love songs ’36 – Arthur Tracy, Louis Levy orchestra?

I can’t give you anything but love ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Forty second street – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal orchestra

The good earth ’45 – Woody Herman & orchestra

Got the gate at the golden gate ’49 – Peggy Lee, Mel Torme, The Mel-Tones, orchestra conducted by Hal Mooney

The blues are brewing ’46 – Woody Herman & orchestra

Shadow waltz – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orchestra

Eels – Jack Warner

Amen ’42 – Woody Herman & orchestra, v Woody

I’m glad I waited for you ’45 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

While we’re young ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour and orchestra

Lulu’s back in town ’35 – The Mills Brothers

We’re in the money – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman’s orchestra

Four or five times ’42 – Woody Herman & orchestra, v Woody

Forty second street ’33 – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orchestra

Rock-a-bye your baby with a Dixie melody – Al Jolson & orchestra

Solitude – Louis Armstrong & his orchestra

Please ’32 – Bing Crosby, John Scott Trotter orchestra

If I didn’t care – The Ink Spots

I got rhythm – Adelaide Hall, piano-Francis J Carter & Bennie Paine

Love is in the air tonight ’37 – Dick Powell, orchestra directed by Lou Forbes

Dancing on the ceiling – Jessie Matthews, unidentified orchestra

Stars fell on Alabama ’43? – Jack Teagarden & orchestra, v Jack

There are fairies at the bottom of our garden ’34 – Beatrice Lillie, piano-Muriel Lillie?

Somebody stole Gabriel’s horn ’33 – Bing Crosby, Dorsey Brothers orchestra

Gotta pebble in my show ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb’s orchestra

I’m gonna sit right down and write myself a letter – Fats Waller & his Rhythm

Coquette ’39/39? – Teddy Wilson’s orchestra

Ballin’ the jack ’39 – Eddie Condon & his Band

Little lady make believe ’38 – Eddie Cantor, Ambrose & his orchestra

Canoe song ’35 – Paul Robeson, New Mayfair orchestra conducted by Muir Mathieson

I come from a musical family ’36 – Louis Armstrong & orchestra

I must have it ’30 – King Oliver & his orchestra

Falling in love again ’39 – Marlene Dietrich, Victor Young orchestra

You made me love you ’37 – Judy Garland, orchestra directed by Harry Sosnik

Don’t you cry my honey – Paul Robeson, ?

Lazybones ’33 – Hoagy Carmichael

Shake well before using – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orch?

I get a kick out of you – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orchestra, piano-Johnny

Up and down the railway lines – Jack Warner

Rockin’ chair ’37 – Mildred Bailey, Paul Whiteman’s orchestra

Goodnight sweetheart – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orchestra

Oh! Monah – Roy Fox & orchestra, v – Nat Gonella

Cheek to cheek ’35 – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orchestra

Nice work of you can get it – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orchestra

It’s time to say goodnight / here’s to the next time – Henry Hall & his BBC dance orchestra

Eavesdropper’s blues ’24 – Bessie Smith, clarinet-Don Redman, piano-Fletcher Henderson

Who’s that knocking at my door? – Libby Holman, Brunswick studio orchestra

I had the craziest dream ’43 – Vera Lynn, Ambrose & his orchestra

When they sound the last all clear ’41 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani orchestra

Rainy weather blues ’24 – Bessie Smith, trombone-Charlie Green, piano-Fletcher Henderson

St Louis blues ’25 – Bessie Smith, Louis Armstrong, Fred Longshaw

Over the rainbow ’40 – Vera Lynn, Arthur Young – novachord

Is Izzy azzy wozz? ’29 – Jack Hylton & orchestra, vocal-Max and Harry Nesbitt

Haunted house blues ’24 – Bessie Smith, Don Redman, Fletcher Henderson

Really and truly ’43 – Vera Lynn, unnamed orchestra

I hear a dream ’40 – Vera Lynn, Arthur Young-novachord

A ship without a sail ’30 – Libby Holman, unnamed orchestra

So many memories – Vera Lynn, Maurice Winnick’s orchestra

Cooking breakfast for the one I love ’30 – Libby Holman, Roger Wolfe Kahn orchestra

Take me for a buggy ride ’33 – Bessie Smith, various musicians

Two sleepy people – Vera Lynn, Denny Dennis, Ambrose & orchestra

Something to remember you by ’30 – Libby Holman, unnamed orchestra

Can’t we be friends ’29 – Libby Holman, the Colonial Club orchestra

I’m on of God’s children – who hasn’t got wings ’31 – Libby Holman, unnamed orchestra

You’ve got to give me some ’29 – Bessie Smith, Clarence Williams, Eddie Lang

Here I am ’29 – Libby Holman, unnamed orchestra

Be like the kettle and sing ’42 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani orchestra

On revival day ’30 – Bessie Smith, James P Johnson, The Bessemer Singers

The biggest aspidistra in the world ’38 – Gracie Fields, orchestra conducted by Ben Frankel

Cake walkin’ babies ’25 – Bessie Smith, Henderson’s hot six

I’m doing what I’m doing for love – Libby Holman, Colonial Club orchestra

I ain’t got to play so second fiddle ’25 – Bessie Smith, Louis Armstrong, Charlie Green Fletcher Henderson

Frankie blues ’24 – Bessie Smith, Robbie Robbins, Irving Johns

You and the night and the music ’34 – Libby Holman, Richard Himber’s orchestra

We’ll meet again ’39 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani & orchestra

Bakerloo non-stop – Ted Heath & his Music

The blue room ’49 – Ray McKinley & orchestra

Wotcher (knocked ’em in the old kent road) – Ted Heath & his Music

King Porter stomp – Benny Goodman & orchestra

Getting nowhere ’46 – Ted Heath & his Music, v Paul Carpenter

I gotta have my baby back ’49 – Ray McKinley & orchestra, v Ray

Post horn boogie ’49 – Ted Heath & his music

You ought to know better (a big girl like you) – Randolph Sutton, studio orchestra

Every night is Saturday night ’49 – Ray McKinley & orchestra, v Ray

Clarinetitis ’28 – Benny Goodman, Mel Stitzel, Bob Conselman

Taboo – Ted Heath & his Music

Not so quiet, please ’46 – Ted Heath & his Music, drums Ronnie Verrell

Tumblebug ’46 – Ray McKinley & orchestra

Mountain greenery ’50s – Ted Heath & his Music

Lazy river ’41 – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Helen Forrest

Thanks for the memory ’37 – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Martha Tilton

What’s new? ’39 – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Louise Tobin

Similau – Ray McKinley & orchestra, v Ray

First jump – Ted Heath & his Music

Cincinnati – Ray McKinley & orchestra, v Ray

Oliver Twist – Ted Heath & his Music, v Paul Carpenter

Thou swell – Ray McKinley & orchestra

Peckin’ ’37 – Benny Goodman & orchestra

Arizay ’47 – Ray McKinley & orchestra, v Ray

The people upstairs ’32 – The Western Brothers

Smoke dreams – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Helen Ward

Meet me at no special place – Ray McKinley & orchestra, v Ray

Turn on the heath ’47 – Ted Heath & his Music

Taking a chance on love ’43 – Benny Goodman & orchestra, v Helen Forrest

Sing, sing, sing ’37 – Benny Goodman & orchestra

La paloma – John Philip Sousa

Dangerous Nan McGrew ’30 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orchestra

The fairest of the fair ’08 – John Philip Sousa & his band

When the sergeant-major’s on parade ’34 – Peter Dawson, male quartet, orchestra conducted by Clifford Green

Outward bound ’33 – Peter Dawson

I’d go barefoot all winter long ’30 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orchestra

I went to a marvellous party – Noel Coward, piano-Peter Matz

I like America ’55 – Noel Coward, orchestra directed by Peter Matz

Aba daba honeymoon ’51 – Helen Kane, George Siravo & orchestra

Rum and coca cola ’45 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orchestra

Hey! For the town’s factotum ’27 – Peter Dawson, orchestra conducted by Lawrence Collingwood

A transport of delight – Flanders and Swann

Grandfather’s bagpipes ’35 – Gracie Fields, orchestra conducted by Fred Hartley

Light cavalry overture ’32 – John Philip Sousa & band

The sparks fly through the smithy door – Peter Dawson, orchestra conducted by George Byng

How could Red Riding Hood? ’26 – Al Hammett’s Ambassadors’ orchestra with Hal Cohen

Thunderer march – John Philip Sousa’s band

Clogs and shawl ’35 – Gracie Fields, orchestra conducted by Fred Hartley

Ain’tcha? ’29 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orchestra

Alice is at it again – Noel Coward

The bandolero ’29 – Peter Dawson, orchestra conducted by George Byng

Hands across the sea – John Philip Sousa’s band

Old Sam (no. 1) pt1 Pick oop tha’ musket ’30 – Stanley Holloway, piano-Wolsley Charles

Old Sam (no. 1) pt2 ‘Alt! Who goes there? ’30 – Stanley Holloway, piano-Wolsley Charles

I have to have you ’29 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orchestra

A nice cup of tea ’37 – Gracie Fields, orchestra conducted by Fred Hartley

On the road to Mandalay ’39 – Peter Dawson, piano – Hubert Greenslade

La Marseillaise – John Philip Sousa

Sirs, your toast (Toreador’s song) ’27 – Peter Dawson, orchestra conducted by Lawrence Collingwood

Don’t be that way ’38 – Benny Goodman & orch, drums-Gene Krupa

Panama ’37 – Bob Crosby & orchestra

When Cootie left the Duke ’41 – Raymond Scott & orchestra

Introduction/Take the ‘A’ train – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Chinatown my Chinatown ’34 – Casa Loma orchestra

introduction / Blue Lou – Harry James and his Music Makers

The preacher and the bear – Albert Whelan, unnamed orchestra

Two left feet – Ralph Gordon & his orchestra

Stop! The red light’s on – Gene Krupa & orchestra, v Anita O’Day, Roy Eldridge

Stomp it off ’39 – Tommy Dorsey & orchestra

On the sunny side of the street – Tommy Dorsey & orchestra, v The Sentimentalists

Julep time in Labrador – Alvino Rey and his orchestra

Leave us leap ’46 – Gene Krupa & orchestra

Remember ’37 – Red Norvo & his orchestra

Painted rhythm ’45 – Stan Kenton & orchestra

Holiday for strings ’44 – Glenn Miller & the Army Air Forces Training Command orchestra, v Ray McKinley

Boyd meets Stravinsky ’46 – Boyd Raeburn & orchestra, drums-Jackie Mills

Introduction to a waltz ’41 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Stack o’ barley – Claude Thornhill & orchestra

‘Yes What’ commercial – Rex Dawe, Jim Williams, Ralph Peterson

Intro / T-bone for two ’46 – Bobby Sherwood & his orchestra

Dancing in the dark ’41 – Artie Shaw & orchestra

Stardust – Charlie Spivak & orchestra

Cheese cake ’40 – Will Hudson & his orchestra

The prisoner’s song ’37 – Bunny Berrigan & orchestra

Toselli’s Serenade ’39 – Larry Clinton & orchestra

Lady Windermere’s fan’ 51 – Beatrice Lillie

I faw down an’ go boom – Jack Payne & the BBC dance orchestra, v – vocal trio

Any old iron ’11 – Harry Champion

Mama don’t allow it – The Ink Spots

Baby didn’t know ’34 – Beatrice Lillie

Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf? – Henry Hall & the BBC Dance orchestra

I’m going back to Himazaz – Debroy Somers’ band, v Fred Austin

I didn’t orter ‘a ett it ’40 – Jack Warner

I’m Henery the Eighth, I am ’31 – Harry Champion, Debroy Somers & orchestra

Chirrup! – Arthur Askey, piano-Kenneth Blain

Don’t do that to the poor puss cat – Leslie Sarony, orchestra conducted by Carroll Gibbons

The Spaniard that blighted my life ’11 – Billy Merson

Nina ’45 – Noel Coward, Picadilly Theatre orchestra conducted by Mantovan

The vamp of Baghdad – Cheerful Charlie Chester

Doris, the goddess of wind – Douglas Byng

Somebody’s asked me – Jack Warner

Snoops the lawyer ’34 – Beatrice Lillie

His excellency regrets ’47 – Noel Coward, unnamed orchestra

I’m the man who’s deputising for the bull ’52 – Frankie Howerd

Where do flies to in the Wintertime ’19 – Ernie Mayne

Tiggerty-boo! ’40 – Jack Warner, Mike Sammes Singers & orchestra

I wonder what happened to him – Noel Coward, piano-Norman Hackforth

The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo ’29 – Charles Coborn

Down at the old bull and bush ’05 – Florrie Forde, unnamed orchestra

Let’s all sing like the birdies sing ’32 – Leslie Holmes, Jack Payne & his Band

Narcissus (the laughing record) ’52 – Joyce Grenfell, Norman Wisdom

The laughing policeman ’26 – Charles Penrose with orchestral accompaniment

The sun has got his hat on ’32 – Ambrose & his orchestra, v Sam Browne

It’s a hap-hap-happy day ’39 – Claire Martin, Bob Zurke & his band

There’s a trick in pickin’ a chick-chick-chicken ’27 – Louise Homfrey

New words for old ’31 – Flotsam & Jetsam

Wheezy Anna ’33 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orchestra

The old sow ’34 – Leslie Sarony, vocal quartet

I’ve got my love to keep me warm ’37 – Alice Faye, studio orchestra

My resistance is low ’51 – Hoagy Carmichael, orchestra directed by Gordon Jenkins

You don’t have to know the language ’47 – The Squadronaires, v The Quads

By the sleepy lagoon ’40 – New Mayfair orchestra directed by Joe Kaye, v Sam Browne

That old feeling ’44 – Peggy Lee, Capitol Jazzmen

My romance ’47 – Frank Sinatra, Dinah Shore, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl

Did my heart beat, did I fall in love? ’33 – Charlie Kunz and the Casini Club orchestra, v Eve Becke

Let me love you tonight ’44 – Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans, v Leslie Douglas

The love bug will bite you ’37 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Hey doc ’41 – The Ink Spots

Can’t help lovin’ dat man ’39 – Nan Wynn, studio orchestra

The moon was yellow (and the night was young) – Geraldo & his Sweet Music, v Cyril Grantham

Temptation ’44 – Jack Wallace & his Prince’s restaurant Band, v Julie Dawn

I got it bad (and that ain’t good) ’41 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orchestra

A kiss to build a dream on ’51 – Louis Armstrong, orchestra directed by Sy Oliver

I’ve got you under my skin ’36 – Frances Langford, Victor Young orchestra

Fech meus othos-vejo voce (I close my eyes and see you) – Doris Monteiro, Orchestra Melodic

Night and day ’32 – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orchestra

I’m getting sentimental over you ’37 – Nat Gonella & his Georgians, v & trumpet – Nat

When a lady meets a gentleman down south – Jay Wilbur & his band, v Sam Costa

Vous qui passes sans me voir (why do you pass me by) ’36 – Jean Sablon, orchestra conducted by Wal-Berg

Mad about the boy ’40 – Maxine Sullivan, John Kirby & orchestra

Too marvellous for words ’47 – Andy Russell, orchestra directed by Dean Elliott

Come closer to me (acercate mas) ’46 – Roberto Inglez & his orchestra

Josephine ’50 – Noel Coward, Cambridge Theatre orchestra conducted by Mantovani

The way you look tonight ’36 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orchestra

Zing went the strings of my heart ’35 – Harry Roy & his Mayfair Hotel orchestra

Thanks for the memory ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orchestra

Don’t blame me ’45 – Nat King Cole (v & piano), King Cole Trio

La vie en rose ’46 – Edith Piaf, orchestra conducted by Guy Luypaerts

You’ve got me crying again ’33 – Leslie ‘Hutch’ Hutchinson

Love is the darndest thing ’46 – Dorothy Claire, Tommy Dorsey orchestra

I’m gonna wash that man right outa my hair ’49 – Ella Fitzgerals, orchestra directed by Gordon Jenkins

Jitterbug ’34 – Cab Calloway & orchestra

Guns in the sky – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band, vocals – Johnny Desmond & the Crew Chiefs

Symphony – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band, v – Johnny Desmond

Sugar ’45 – Doreen Henry, George Shearing, Stephane Grappelli & orchestra

Why’d ya make me fall in love ’38 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Gail Reese

Oh what a beautiful mornin’ – Glenn Miller & the AEF orchestra, v Johnny Desmond & the Crew Chiefs

Fresh as a daisy ’40 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke, Jack Lathrop, Glenn Miller

Teddy bears’ picnic – Henry Hall & the BBC Dance orchestra, v Val Rosing

Gather lip rouge while you may ’33 – Joe Venuti & orchestra, v Don Elton

Stompin’ at the Savoy – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band

If I had you ’45 – Judy Garland, Merry Macs, orchestra directed by Lyn Murray

One for my baby – Lena Horne, Count Basie & orchestra

Doin’ the jive ’37 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Kathleen Lane, Glenn Miller, Chummy MacGregor

Hang on to me ’29 – Smith Ballew, The Ipana Troubadours

Indifferernce ’42 – Tony Murena et Son Ensemble

7.0.5. – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band

Anytime, anyday, anywhere ’37 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Sterling Bose and the Tune Twisters

When Johnny comes marching home – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke & the Modernaires

Hawaiian cowboy ’40 – Al Keoloha Perry and His Singing Surfriders

Peg o’ my heart ’37 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Humoresque ’37 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

Moon dreams – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band, v Johnny Desmond & the Crew Chiefs

My fine feathered friend ’37 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Kathleen Lane

Hunting tigers out in india – yah – New Mayfair Dance orchestra, directed by Ray Noble, v Harry Hearty

Why dream – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band, v Johnny Desmond

Time on my hands ’37 – Glenn Miller & orchestra

I’m old fashioned – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band, v Johnny Desmond

Silhouetted in the moonlight – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v Kathleen Lane

Washboard blues ’37 – Casper Reardon & his Group

Swing is the thing ’37 – Valaida Snow & her orchestra, v & trumpet – Valaida

Mission to Moscow – Glenn Miller & the AEF Band

It must be jelly – Glenn Miller & the Civilian Band, The Modernaires

April in Paris ’34 – Henry Hall & his BBC Dance orch, v Les Allen

Footloose and fancy free ’35 – Jack Hylton & orchestra, v Pat O’Malley

I’ll never say "never again" ’35 – Mrs Jack Hylton & her band, v Jimmy Miller

Isle of Capri ’34 – Lew Stone & his Band at the Monseigneur Restaurant London, v Nat Gonella

A pretty girl is like a melody ’36 – Tommy Kinsman & his band

Tea for two ’40 – Josephine Bradley & her Strict Tempo Dance orchestra, pianos- Geraldo, Sid Bright

Skylark ’42 – Geraldo & his orchestra, v Beryl Davis

You keep coming back like a song ’47 – The Skyrockets Dance orchestra, directed by Paul Fenhoulet, v Cyril Shane

Popcorn man ’37 – George Elrick & his Music-Makers, v George

Breaking in a pair of shoes ’36 – Carroll Gibbons & his Boy Friends

My idea of heaven ’30 – The Four Bright Sparks

Ride, tenderfoot, ride! ’38 – Billy Thorburn & his orchestra, v Eddie Guray

On my way out ’45 – Eric Winstone & his band, v Bennie Lee

While a cigarette was burning ’38 – Geraldo & orchestra, v Al Bowlly

Two cigarettes in the dark – Jack Jackson & his orchestra, v Alberta Hunter

Just like Jack, just like Jill ’34 – Syd Seymour & his band, v Syd

Remember me ’37 – Joe Orlando & his orchestra, v Ken Beaumont

My prayer ’56 – Victor Sylvester & his Ballroom orchestra

Someday, sweetheart ’36 – Harry Roy’s Tiger-Raggamuffins

Cherokee ’41 – Felix Mendelssohn’s Hawaiian Serenaders

Three hits of 1936 – A fine romance / serenade in the night / I’ll sing you a thousand love songs ’36 – Billy Cotton & his Band

Come a little closer (never mind the band!) ’35 – Debroy Somers & his band, v Gerry Fitzgerald

Foxtrot medley: This is romance / you’ve got me crying again ’44 – Freddie Gardner & his Messmates

Surrealist alphabet – Clapham & Dwyer

Besides a Dutch canal ’31 – New Mayfair Dance orchestra, directed by Ray Noble, v – The Three Ginx (Eric Handley, Ivor Robbins, Jack Joy)

Jeepers creepers ’39 – Carroll Gibbons & his Savoy Hotel Orpheans, v George Melachrino

Yes, my darling daughter ’41 – Nat Gonella & his New Georgians, v Stella Moya, Nat

Hear my song, Violetta ’40 – Joe Loss & his band

Alone ’36 – Jack Payne & his Band, v Ronnie Genarder

Where there’s you, there’s me ’36 – Louis Levy & his Gaumont British Symphony, v Judy Shirley

The lady is a tramp ’43 – Josephine Bradley & her Ballroom orchestra

Frenesi – Artie Shaw & orchestra

Travel Intro / Route 66 – Nat King Cole trio with Voice over: John Snagge

I’m a campfire girl ’34 – Beatrice Lillie

Cholo traicionero ’43 – Yma Sumac, Orchestra directed by Moises Vivanco

La malaguena ’39 – Trio Los Rancheros

Going home – Tommy Dorsey & orchestra

Skyliner ’47 – Charlie Barnet & orchestra

Muana kea – Kalama’s Quartet

The new sow ’36 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Gone fishin’ – Bing Crosby, Louis Armstrong, John Scott Trotter orchestra

Indian summer ’39 – Glenn Miller & orchestra, v – Ray Eberle

E sempre assim (It’s always this way) ’51 – Elizete Cardoso, Orquestra Melodica

Isle of Capri ’34 – Tino Rossi, studio orchestra

Maria Elsa – Felix Perez Cardoso

Stormy weather ’42-44? – Shep Fields & his New Music

A sailboat in the moonlight – J Turner Layton

Bask – Jack Davey

Cane bottom chair – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray

From the land of the sky blue water ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Pa pa pa ’52 – Oscar Aleman

Teas, light refreshments, and minerals ’34 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Patience and fortitude ’46 – Ray McKinley & his orch

Brise Napolitaine – Guerine et Sone orchestre Musette

Here’s hooey ’40 – Ward Leopold

Rum and coca cola ’45 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch

Swinging on a grapevine ’45 – Hal McIntyre & his orchestra

Caravan – Duke Ellington & his orch

Caribbean clipper – Glenn Miller’s Civilian Band

Nagasaki – Nat Gonella, Lew Stone & his band

Route 66 – Ted Heath & orch, v Jack Parnell

The last round-up ’35 – Gene Krupa & his Chicagoans

Sheik of Araby ’39 – Woody Herman & orch

Blue prelude – Woody Herman & orch

Blues of Israel ’35 – Gene Krupa & orch

Big noise from Winnetka ’38 – Bob Crosby’s Bob Cats, whistling – Bob Haggart

Drummin’ man ’39 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Irene Day

Heartaches – Ted Weems & orch

I know that you know ’38 – Gene Krupa & orch

Now you’ve been and gorn and done it ’37 – Leslie Holmes, Leslie Sarony

Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e ’38 – Gene Krupa & orch

On ilkla moor baht ‘at – Ted Heath & his music

Chattanooga choo-choo – Glenn Miller & orch, Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly and The Modernaires

I hope Gabriel likes my music ’36 – Gene Krupa and his Swing Band

The world is waiting for the sunrise – Jess Stacy-p, Gene Krupa-d, Israel Crosby-bass

Yardbird shuffle – Woody Herman’s Four Chips

Amen – Woody Herman & orch

Brazil ’47 – Xavier Cugat & his Waldorf-Astoria orch, v La Chata & chorus

Jungle madness – Gene Krupa & orch

I’m gonna clap my hands ’36 – Gene Krupa & His Swing Band, v Helen Ward

Jazz me blues ’35 – Gene Krupa & orch

On the sunny side of the street ’41 – Peggy Lee, Benny Goodman Sextet

Wire brush stomp ’38 – Gene Krupa & orch

Blue rhythm fantasy ’40 – Gene Krupa & orch

I’m one of the whitehall warriors ’40 – Cyril Ritchard

The madam swings it ’39 – Gene Krupa & orch

Three little words ’35 – Gene Krupa & His Chicagoans

Any old iron – Ted Heath & His Music

That’s what I like about the south – Phil Harris & orch

Apurksody ’38 – Gene Krupa & orch

Mutiny in the parlour – Helen Ward, Gene Krupa & His Swing Band

Golden wedding ’41 – Woody Herman & orch, Frank Carlson – drums

The mooche ’28 – Duke Ellington & orch, v Baby ‘Gertrude’ Cox

Truckin’ 35 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & his famous orch

Cotton tail ’40 – Duke Ellington & orch

The whiffenpoof song ’47 – Bing Crosby, Fred Waring & the Glee Club

Creole love call ’27 – Duke Ellington & orch, v Adelaide Hall

Hayfoot, strawfoot ’42 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Rockin’ in rhythm ’31 – Duke Ellington & orch

Stormy weather ’40 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

He went in like a lion and came out like a lamb ’20 – Billy Murray, unnamed orch

When my sugar walks down the street ’38 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Jack the bear ’40 – Duke Ellington & orch

Will you love me when I’m mutton ’34 – Gracie Fields, orchestra conducted by Ray Noble

Just a-sittin’ and a-rockin’ – Duke Ellington & orch

Mood indigo ’30 – Duke Ellington & orch

Satan’s li’l lamb ’32 – Ethel Merman, orchestra conducted by Nat Shilkret

East St. Louis tootle-oo ’27 – Duke Ellington & his Washingtonians

Jungle nights in Harlem – Duke Ellington & Cotton club orch

Me and you ’40 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & his orch

I got it bad and that ain’t good – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Solitude ’40 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orchm v – Ivie Anderson

I ain’t got nothin’ but the blues ’44 – Al Hibbler & Kay Davis, Duke Ellington & orch

Ko-ko ’40 – Duke Ellington & orch

Echoes of Harlem – Duke Ellington & orch

Baa lambs ’15 – Ella Shields

Digging h"oi"les – Flanagan & Allen

In a sentimental mood ’35 – Duke Ellington & orch

Count your blessings instead of sheep ’55 – Bing Crosby, The Joseph Lilly orchestra

Never no lament – Duke Ellington & orch

Five o’clock whistle ’40 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Hot feet ’29 – Duke Ellington & the Cotton Club orch

Mary had a little lamb ’36 – Tommy Dorsey orch, v Edythe Wright

Down’t Uncle Bill’s – Nat Gonella & his Georgians, v Nat & Bruts Gonella

Safety mama ’31 – Bessie Smith, piano-Clarence Williams

Evil mama blues ’23 – Ada Brown, Bennie Moten’s Kansas City Orchestra

My sister and I ’41 – Geraldo & his orch, v Dorothy Carless

Oh dear mother ’37 – George Formby

Bend down sister ’32 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Fred Mayfield, Bert Mars

Four brothers ’47 – Woody Herman & orch

Yes, my darling daughter – Glenn Miller & orch, v Marion Hutton & the band

Sister Susie’s sewing shirts ’14 – Harry Fay

Grandfather’s clock ’16 – George Formby Senior, Arthur Crudge & orch

Grandfather’s shirt ’40s – Charlie Vaude, Ren Millar

Yes, sir! That’s my baby! ’25 – The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, v Joe Sanders

Scrub me mama with a boogie beat – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch

Bounce me brother with a solid four ’40 – The Andrews Sisters, Charles Previn orch

Red-hot mama ’24 – The Coon-Sanders nighthawks, v Joe Sanders

Auntie Maggie’s remedy ’50 – George Formby, Harry Bidgood & orch

Swing, brother, swing – Billie Holiday, Count Basie & orch

Your father’s moustache ’45 – Woody Herman & his band, v – the band

Brother, can you spare a dime ’32 – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees

Shout, sister, shout ’31 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Brotherly love – Fletcher Henderson & the Dixie Stompers

Oh sister, ain’t that hot – Jimmie Noone’s Apex Club orch

Thank your father ’30 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

If I wasn’t a friend of your husband – Jack O’Hagan

My brother in the lifeguards – Jack Warner

Uncle Harry ’47 – Noel Coward, unnamed orch

Swing out Uncle Wilson – Three Peppers

When mother nature sings her lullaby ’38 – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & orch

My yiddishe momme (My yiddisha mama) ’40 – Anne Shelton, Ambrose & orch

Aunt Hagar’s blues ’30 – Ted Lewis & his band

Lay that pistol down (pistol packin’ mamma) ’43 – The Pied PIpers, Johnny Mercer orch

Your mother’s son-in-law ’33 – Billie Holiday, Benny Goodman & orch

Brighter than the sun ’32 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

I’ve got you under my skin ’36 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Should for happiness ’31 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

The very thought of you ’34 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Penny serenade ’38 – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & his orch

Over the rainbow ’39 – Al Bowlly, orchestra conducted by Ronnie Monro

Hold my hand – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Sweet little headache – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & his orchestra

Never swat a fly ’31 – Al Bowlly, Les Allen, The Blue Jays

My hat’s on the side of my head ’33 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

The moment I saw you ’33 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Only forever ’40 – Al Bowlly, Jimmie Mesene

Lady of Spain ’31 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Bella bambina – Al Bowlly, orch cond by Ronnie Munro

Dreaming ’40 – Al Bowlly, orch condt Ronnie Monro

Time on my hands ’31 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Looking on the bright side ’32 – Al Bowlly, Arthur Lally & orch

Got a date with an angel ’31 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Al Bowlly remembers (medley) – Al Bowlly, small instrumental ensemble

When you wish upon a star ’40 – Al Bowlly, Maurice Winnick & his Sweet Music

I’ll do my best to make you happy ’32 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Heart and soul ’38 – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & his orch

Marie ’38 – Al Bowlly, orch conducted by Ronnie Monro

Three ha’pence a foot ’32 – Stanley Holloway, Wolseley Charles

You oughta be in pictures – Al Bowlly, Monia Liter

Bei mir bist du schoen – Al Bowlly, orch conducted Ronnie Monro

My woman ’32 – Al Bowlly, Lew Stone & the Monseignor Band

Mama, I wanna make rhythm ’38 – Al Bowlly, Lew Stone & his orch

Two sleepy people ’38 – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & orch

Love is the sweetest thing – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

My melancholy baby ’35 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Trocadero promotion (My song goes round the world / with a sweet melody) ’33 – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch

The world is waiting for the sunrise ’43 – Wally Portingale & his band

I got rhythm ’56 – Frank Coughlan’s Famous Dance band

On the sunny side of the street ’31 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Frank Coughlan

Blues ’38 – Frank Coughlan’s band

Don’t get around much any more ’43 – Jack White, Wally Portingale & his band

Virginia ’29 – Arthur Rosebery & his Kit-Kat Dance band, v Len Lees

How deep is the ocean ’51 – Frank Coughlan’s Famous Dance band, v Jack Crotty

Goona goo ’37 – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch

Mister five by five ’43 – Wally Portingale’s band

When the real thing comes your way ’29 – New Mayfair Dance orch, conducted by Ray Noble, feat. Frank Coughlan

I want to be happy ’38 – Frank Coughlan’s band

Frankie and Johnny – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner

I’m sailing on a sunbeam ’30 – Frank Coughlan, Beryl Newell, Des Tooley

Sobbin’ blues ’37 – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch

Following you ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Frank Coughlan, Cliff Clark

Basin Street blues & muscrat ramble ’43 – Coughlan’s Ragtime band – Wally Portingale & his band

Swingin’ in a hammock ’31 – Des Tooley, Frank Coughlan, Beryl Newell

Jealous ’53 – Frank Coughlan’s Cotton Pickers

Down the road apiece – The Will Bradley Trio, v Ray McKinley

The Sheik of Araby – Frank Coughlan’s Cotton Pickers

When my dreamboat comes home ’65 – Frank Coughlan & his Dixielanders

You must have been a beautiful baby – Bob Crosby & orch, v Bing Crosby

Ali Baba’s camel – Cicely Courtneidge, Ivor McClaren, Lawrence Green

Jamboree ’37 – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch, v Frank

Livin’ in the sunlight, lovin’ in the moonlight ’30 – Des Tooley, Frank Coughlan, Beryl Newell

Carry me back to Old Virginny ’50 – Frank Coughlan & his Lucky 7

Top hat, white tie and tails ’65 – Frank Coughlan & his Dixielanders

End Medley – Chinatown, my chinatown / Elmer’s tune / White Christmas / Comin’ in on a wing and a prayer ’43 – Wally Portingale’s band

Makin’ wicky-wacky down in Waikiki ’31 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & the New Mayfair Dance orch

In the sweet long ago ’37 – Eddie Carroll & the Casani Club orch

Ooh! That kiss – Jack Payne & his Band, v Billy Scott-Coomber

Telling it to the daisies ’30 – Harry Bidgood & his Broadcasters, v Tom Barratt

We’ve got rhythm ’36 – Mario ‘Harp’ Lorenzi & his Rhythmics

Here’s to the next time – Henry Hall & orch

Day by day ’32 – The connecticut Collegians (aka Jay Wilbur & his Band), v Jack Plant

Anything goes ’35 – BBC Dance orch, directed by Henry Hall, v Dan Donovan

My kid’s a crooner ’35 – New Mayfair Dance orch, conducted by Carroll Gibbons, v Frances Day, Sybil Jason (aged 5)

Green eyes ’41 – Don Marino Barreto & his Cuban orch, v Kay Harding & chorus, piano-Don Marino, Accordian – Norman ‘tito’ Burns

Butterflies in the rain ’33 – Ambrose & orch, v Sam Browne

It’s the natural thing to do – Roy Fox & orch, v Denny Dennis

Dancing in the dark ’32 – Ambrose & his orch, v Sam Browne

Midnight, the stars and you ’34 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

My love parade ’30 – Alfredo & his band, piano & v – Harry jacobson

Keep a twinkle in your eye ’35 – Jack Harris & orch, v Sam Costa

I’m building up to an awful let-down ’36 – Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans, v Brian Lawrence, Anne Lenner

Honey coloured moon – Henry Hall & the BBC Dance orch, v Hildegarde

Love, you funny thing – The Blue Mountaineers, v Sam Browne

Swing is in the air – Jack Hylton & orch

The eyes of the world are on you ’37 – Louis Levy & his Gaumont British Symphony, Robert Ashley

Goody goody – Henry Hall & BBC dance orch, v Johnny Mercer, Three Sisters

Turkish delight ’32 – Ray Noble & his New Mayfair orch, v Bobbie Comber

More Turkish delight ’33 – Ray Noble & his New Mayfair orch, v Leslie Sarony

Wishing (will make it so) ’39 – Herman Darewski & his Band, v Gerry Arthur

Lady, play your mandoline – Ambrose & his orch, v Sam Browne & the Three Ginx

I’m stepping out with a memory tonight ’40 – Harry Roy & orch, v Chick Henderson

At the Woodchopper’s ball – Joe Loss & orch

They call me sister honky-tonk ’33 – Mae West

Do something ’29 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy’s orch

He does it ’34 – Tessie O’Shea, unnamed orch

Cooking breakfast for the one I love ’30 – Libby Holman, Roger Wolfe Kahn orch

Bessie couldn’t help it ’29 – Slatz Randal & his orch

If your kisses can’t hold the man you love (your tears won’t bring him back) – Sophie Tucker, Winter Gardens Theatre orch conducted by Sydney Baynes, piano-Ted Shapiro

Down at Dooley’s dance ’38 – Tessie O’Shea

Oh! you have no idea – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro

He never slept a wink all night ’38 – Tessie O’Shea, her banjulele, unnamed orch

The wrong idea ’39 – Charlie Barnet & orch, v & trumpet- Billy May

Readin’, ritin, rhythm ’30 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

Nobody knows what a red-headed mamma can do ’25 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro and his band

A guy what takes his time ’33 – Mae West, studio orch

The lady is a tramp ’37 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro & his band

Josephina, please no lean on the bell – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis

I’ve got ‘it’, but it don’t do me no good – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

I’ve found a new way to go to town ’33 – Mae West, unnamed orch

Annie’s cousin Fanny ’34 – Dorsey Brothers orch, v Glenn Miller, ensemble, Tommy D, Kay weber, Don Mattison, Skeets Hurfurt

Find me a primitive man ’29 – Libby Holman, The Colonial Club orch

I want to be bad ’29 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

Two ton Tessie (from Tennessee) ’39 – Tessie O’Shea

I don’t want to get thin ’29 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro’s orch

Just a gigolo – Louis Prima & orch

Easy rider – Mae West, Victor Young orch

What was that, that you said – Max Wall

That’s my weakness now ’28 – Helen Kane, Nat Shilkret & orch

The way he loves is just too bad ’28 – Libby Holman, William F Wirges orch

The man I love ’28 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro & orch

It isn’t love – Ronald Frankau, piano-Monty Crick

He said "kiss me" ’38 – Tessie O’Shea

I used to work in Chicago ’46 – Sammy Kay & orch, v Ensemble

Makin’ wicky wacky down in waikiki ’31 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro & his band

Walking with Susie ’29 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain

It’s murder ’36 – Lil Armstrong & her orch, v Lil

Breakaway ’29 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain

Harlem lullaby ’33 – Mildred Bailey, Dorsey Brothers orch

Somebody mighty like you ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Al Hammet, Tod Foster, Cliff Barnes

Mean to me ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain, Cliff Clark

Please be kind ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & orch

My old flame – Peggy Lee, Benny Goodman & orch

Blues in the night ’41 – peggy Lee, Lou McGarrity, Benny Goodman sextet

Blah – blah – blah ’32 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Fred Mayfield, Bert Mars

(I’m afraid) the masquerade is over ’39 – Bea Wain, Larry Clinton orch

i wanna sing about you ’31 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, ?others

Lover man ’44 – Billie Holiday, Toots Camarata orch

Where the bab-bab babbling brook (boes bub – bub – bubbling by) ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain, Cliff Clark

The blues I love to sing ’27 – Adelaide Hall, Duke Ellington orch

Take him off my mind ’39 – Ida Cox, Her Allstar Band

Junk man – Mildred Bailey, Benny Goodman orch

He’s so unusual ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain

I cried for you ’38 – Bunny Berigan orch, v Kathleen Lane

Ten cents a dance ’31 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell

Keep on a rainin’ – Bessie Smith, p-Clarence Williams

I’m a mighty tight woman ’29 – Sippie Wallace

Painting the clouds with sunshine ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain, Cliff Clark

Joseph! Joseph! ’38 – Jimmy Dorsey orch, v june Richmond

The police station ’31 – Robb Wilton, Florence Palmer

Can’t help lovin’ dat man ’29 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain

Hangover blues – Una Mae Carlisle

While the music plays on ’40 – Doris Day, Les Brown & orch

Singin’ in the rain ’30 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Abe Romain

Sweet Georgia Brown ’25 – Ethel Waters & her Ebony Four

How the time can fly ’31 – Des Tooley, Beryl Newell, Fred Mayfield? Bert Mars?

She’s a great girl ’28 – Roger Wolfe Kahn & his orch, tb-Jack Teagarden

Don’t sit under the apple tree – Glenn Miller’s orch, v Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke, The Modernaires

Tiger rag ’38 – Martin Block Jam Session: Armstrong, Teagarden, Freeman, Walter & others

Song of India ’37 – Tommy Dorsey & orch

Greasy plate stomp ’31 – Trombone Red & his Blue Six

Ory’s Creole trombone ’27 – Louis Armstrong & others

I’ve got a gal in Kalamazoo – Glenn Miller & orch, v Tex Beneke, Marion Hutton, The Modernaires

The musicians ’51 – Dinah Shore, Tony Martin, Phil Harris, Betty Hutton, Henri Rene & his orchestra

Dinah ’29 – Red Nichols & his five pennies, tb-jack teagarden, glenn miller & others

Solitude ’35 – The Dorsey brothers orch, v Kay Weber

Feelin’ no pain – Red and Miff’s stompers

Boogie woogie ’38 – Tommy Dorsey & orch

It don’t mean a thing ’37 – Barbara James, Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch

Baby have pity on me ’30 – Bessie Smith, tb-Charlie Green, p-Clarence Williams

How deep is the ocean ’51 – Frank Coughlan’s famous dance band, v Jack Crotty?

The old apple tree – Bob Crosby orch, v Nappy Lamare & band

Sweet Fanny Adams ’39 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

I’m getting sentimental over you ’34 – Dorsey Brothers orch, v Bob Crosby

See if I’ll care ’30 – Bessie Smith, tb-Charlie Green, p-Clarence Williams

Jack hits the road – Jack Teagarden – v & tb, Bud Freeman & his famous orch

Mood indigo – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Ill wind – Flanders & Swann

Davenport blues – Red and Miff’s stompers

I’m down in the dumps ’33 – Bessie Smith, tb-Jack Teagarden, other musicians

You rascal you ’31 – Jack Teagarden & orch

Marie – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Jack Leonard, chorus

B-flat blues ’31 – Trombone Red & his Blue Six

Tuxedo junction – Glenn Miller & orch

Hotter than that ’27 – Louis Armstrong & his Hot Five

Shuffle off to Buffalo ’33 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais orchestra, v Rhythm Boys

Caution blues ’28 – Earl Hines

Heart and soul ’38 – Billy Mayerl, Dorothy Carless

Here comes the sun ’30 – Gil Dech & the Stellar Dance Band, v Eric Masters

Weather bird ’28 – Louis Armstrong, Earl Hines

Oh, Suzannah, dust off that old pianna ’35 – Lew Stone & band, v Alfie Noakes

Sweet Lucy Brown ’38 – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadera orch

Kiddie kapers ’28 – Margo Sheridan

If love makes you give up steak and potatoes ’34 – Brian Lawrence & his Quartet

ooh! that kiss – Carroll Gibbons & his boyfriends

Sing a little theme song ’30 – Gil Dech & his Syncopators, v Len Maurice

Cole Porter medley: Let’s do it / I’ve got you under my skin / in the still of the night / I get a kick out of you / it’s d’lovely ’37 – Hutch

Indiana Avenue Stomp ’29 – Montana Taylor

Piano man ’39 – Earl Hines & his orch

Song of the fir tree ’38 – Billy Mayerl

I get along without you very well ’39 – Turner Layton

I can’t sleep ’46 – Montana Taylor

All the things you are ’40 – Hutch

Dive bomber – Pete Johnson

My melancholy baby ’41 – Earl Hines

An orchid for you ’34 – Jim Davidson & his Palais royal orchestra, v John Warren

Begin the beguine ’40 – Hutch

I ain’t got nobody ’28 – Earl Hines

Thanks for everything ’39 – Turner Layton

Joe Ramsbottom buys a piano – Normal Evans with instrumental effects

Sobbin’ blues – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch

In a small cafe by Notre Dame ’40 – Hutch

Memory lane ’25 – Ralton’s Havana band

Dancing with tears in my eyes – Gil Dech & his Syncopators, v Eric Masters

A Monday date ’28 – Earl Hines

Boogie Woogie man – Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons, (pianos), drums-James F Hoskins

Darktown Strutters ball – Frank Coughlan’s Trocadero orch, v Frank

By a waterfall ’33 – Dick Powell, Lennie Hayton & his orch

We’re gonna hang out the washing on the Siegfried line – Flanagan & Allen

True blue Lou ’29 – Ethel Waters, Dorsey Brothers & others

Troubled waters ’34 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

The window washer man – The Mills Brothers

Weary river – Art Chapman’s Rex orch, v Jack O’Hagan

Mist on the river ’40 – Hutch

Ol’ man river ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orch conducted by Axel Stordahl

In the bath – Flanders & Swann

Singin’ in the bathtub ’30 – Gracie Fields, Carroll Gibbons & the new Mayfair orch

Thirty thirsty sailors ’42 – George Formby

Don’t blame me ’33 – Ethel Waters, Bunny Berigan, Dorsey Brothers & others

Washboard blues ’37 – Casper Reardon & His Group

A rainy day refrain ’50 – Andrews Sisters, Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians

Into each life some rain must fall – Ella Fitzgerald & the Ink Sppots (featuring Billy Kenny)

Never have a bath ’till you need one ’31 – Albert Whelan

From the land of the sky blue water ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Am I blue ’29 – Ethel Waters

Ready for the river ’29 – Betty Bolton

Lazy river – The Mills Brothers

Sandy, the plumber’s mate (the washer on the tap) – Sandy Powell, orch conducted by Harry Bidgood

You brought a new kind of love to me ’30 – Ethel Waters, Manny Klein, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Adrian Rollini, Ben Selvin, Rube Bloom

I’m gonna wash that man right out of my hair – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour & orch

At the battle of Waterloo ’37 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Old Sam (no. 2) Pt 1 – Beat the retreat on by drum ’40 – Stanley Holloway, piano-Leo Conriche

I want the waiter (with the water) ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch

Never have a bath with your wrist watch on ’28 – Norman Long

I cover the water front – Helen Ward, Joe Sullivan & his Cafe Society orch

I’d rather drink muddy water – Cats and the Fiddle

Thirty thirsty throats – Tessie O’Shea

I’m gonna wash my hand of you – Ambrose & his orch, v Sam Brown, Elsie Carlisle

Backwater blues ’27 – Bessie Smith, piano-James P Johnson

I think of you ’27 – Norman Long

Another op’nin’, another show ’49 – Annabelle Hill, chorus

Auntie Maggie’s remedy ’50 – George Formby, Harry Bidgood & orch

True confession ’37 – Connie Boswell, Harry Sosnick & orch

Why can’t you behave ’49 – Lisa Kirk, Harold Lang

Farmyard on the brain ’17 – Ernie Mayne

Can I forget you? – Arthur Tracy

Wunderbar ’49 – Alfred Drake, Patricia Morison

Drip, drip, drip ’45 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, vocal – Del (Water on the Brain) Porter

Great Caesar’s ghost ’37 – Fletcher Henderson & orch

I had to go and find another job – Gracie Fields

Star eyes – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Stuart foster

Lovely to look at ’35 – Arthur Tracy

Wireless on the brain ’23 – Ernie Mayne

Man here plays fine piano ’46 – Eve Young, Benny Goodman & orch, piano – Mel Posell

My canary has circles under his eyes – Al Bowlly, Howard Godfrey’s Waldorfians

Jeepers creepers – Louis Armstrong & orch

Thanks for the memory ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Smoke gets in your eyes ’41 – Connie Boswell, orch directed by Victor Young

Always true to you (in my fashion) ’49 – Lisa Kirk

Tell me dreamy eyes ’29 – Fletcher Henderson & orch, featuring Louis Armstrong

You can’t believe my eyes ’29 – The High Hatters, Claire Madjette

Dark eyes ’37 – Tommy Dorsey & orch

So in love ’49 – Alfred Drake

The lowdown on Hamlet – Bernard Miles

Brush up your Shakespeare – Harry Clark, Jack Diamond

(I’m forever) blowing bubble gum – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v George Rock

Laughing Irish eyes – Arthur Tracy

I’m confessin’ that I love you ’44 – Louis Armstrong & orch

Too darn hot ’49 – Lorenzo Fuller, Eddie Sledge, Fred Davis

The moon got in my eyes ’37 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Scatter brain ’39 – Louise Tobin, Benny Goodman & orch

You are my lucky star ’35 – Tommy Dorsey orch, Eleanor Powell

Six jerks in a jeep ’42 – Andrews Sisters, Harry James & his music makers

The music goes round and round ’36 – Boswell Sisters

The moon is low ’30 – Norah Blaney, Gwen Farrar

It’s the talk of the town ’33 – Connie Boswell, Dorsey Bros orch

Swing is the thing – The Mills Brothers

Smoke gets in your eyes ’33 – Gertrude Neisen, Ray Sinatra & orch

A jitterbug’s lullaby ’45 – Andrews Sisters

What Angeline says, goes ’30 – Norah Blaney, Gwen Farrar

Six times a week and twice on Sunday – Andrews Sisters

I’m an old cowhand – Patsy Montana & the Prairie Ramblers

Annie Laurie ’39 – Gloria Jean, Charles Previn orch

I love you much too much ’40 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen orch

Coffee in the morning (and kisses in the night) – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Swing ’36 – Frances Day, ? orch

Frankie and Johnny ’46 – Lena Horne, Phil Moore & his orch

Didn’t I tell you? (that you’d come back) ’28 – Aunt Jemma (Tess Gardelle)

Shoe shine boy – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Hit the road ’40 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch

Wide rolling plains – Rosalie Allen, The Black River Riders

To-day I feel so happy ’31 – Renate Miller

Rosetta blues – Rosetta Howard, Harlem Hamfats?

Every little moment – Boswell Sisters

Aren’t women wonderful ’28 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro’s orch

Double damask ’32 – Cicely Courtneidge With Ivor McAllen & Lawrence Green

My love is a rider – The Girls of the Golden West

You’re just a flower in an old bouquet – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch?

He hadn’t up till yesterday ’28 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro’s orch

I’ve got you under my skin ’37 – Josephine Baker, Wal-Berg & his orch

Caravan – Mills Brothers

Ragtime cowboy joe ’30 – Louise Massey & the Westerners

The boys in the back room – Marlene Dietrich, Victor Young orch

Let yourself go – Boswell Sisters

Easy to love / I’ve got you under my skin ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

Love me or leave me ’41 – Billie Holiday & her orch

From Monday on – Paul Whiteman orch, Rhythm boys (Bing, Harry, Austin), feat. Bix Beiderbecke

Pack up your sins and go to the devil ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

Don’t fence me in ’44 – Frank Sinatra, arr. Billy May, orch conducted by Mark Warnow

Begin the beguine ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

The tramp – Bruno Alexiu

The very thought of you ’38 – Billie Holiday & her orch

Cherry pies ought to be you ’50 – Frank Sinatra, Rosemary Clooney, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

Fleur d’ennui – Django Reinhardt & Quintet of Hot Club of France

You’d be so nice to come home to ’51 – Frank Sinatra, June Hutton, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

Why shouldn’t I? ’45 – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

(I’ve been) saving myself for you ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Savoy Eight

Who loves you? ’36 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orch

Laurel and Hardy – Albert Levy’s Pianocinema

I’m the lonesomest girl in town – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl, unnamed choir

I concentrate on you ’47 – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

I surrender dear ’49 – Django Reinhardt & Quintet of Hot Club of France

Cryin’ mood ’37 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

Body and soul – Billie Holiday, unnamed orch

So in love ’49 – Frank Sinatra, Hit Parade orch conducted by Axel Stordahl

I surrender dear ’49 – Django Reinhardt & Quintet of Hot Club of France

If dreams come true ’37 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

The Barber of Seville – overture ’38 – The Comedy Harmonists

MacPherson is rehearsin’ (to swing) ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

Since my best gal turned me down – Bix Beiderbecke & his gang

Yesterdays ’39 – Billie Holiday, Kenneth Hollon, Sonny White Quartet

Petit mensonges (little white lies) – Django Reinhardt & Quintet of Hot Club of France

You took advantage of me – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman & orch, feat. Bix Beiderbecke

Darktown strutter’s ball ’36 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Savoy Eight

Polly wolly doodle ’35 – Shirley Temple, Bill ‘Bojangles’ Robinson

I can’t give you anything but love ’45 – Lena Horne, Bill ‘Bojangles’ Robinson

Singin’ in the rain ’51 – Gene Kelly

The yam – Fred Astaire

Organ grinders’ swing ’37 – The Mills Brothers

Blues for bojangles ’50 – Anita O’Day, Paul Jordan orch

Top hat, white tie and tails – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman orch

It’s just like taking candy from a baby ’40 – Benny Goodman & orch, Fred Astaire

At the codfish ball – Shirley Temple

My, my, ain’t that somethin’ – Bill ‘Bojangles’ Robinson, orch conducted by Emil & Alfred Newman

Bojangles – Duke Ellington & orch

Let yourself go ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch

Fit as a fiddle (and ready for love) ’51 – Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor

There’s no two ways about love ’43 – Cab Calloway, Bill Robinson, Lena horne

I can’t be bothered now ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch

Good morning ’51 – Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Donald O’Connor

Animal crackers ’35 – Shirley Temple

The worry song (the king who couldn’t dance) – Gene Kelly, Sara Berne

Dixie – Dinah Shore, chorus & orchestra directed by Morris Stoloff

Baby, take a bow – Shirley Temple

Ain’t misbehavin’ ’43 – Fats Waller

About a quarter to nine – Al Jolson & cast of thousands

That’s what I want for Christmas ’36 – Shirley Temple

Smith, Jones, Robinson and Brown ’20 – Ella Shields

When I grow up – Shirley Temple

Bojangles of Harlem – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green orch

My old Kentucky home ’28 – Amelita Galli-Curci, piano-Homer Samuels

Swing low, sweet chariot – The Charioteers

Shall we dance – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch

Linda Brown ’43 – Bill ‘Bojangles’ Robinson, The Tramp Band

Organ grinder’s swing – Ella Fitzgerald, Her Savoy Eight

The trolley song – Judy Garland, Georgie Stoll & orch

Meet me in St. Louis, Louis ’04 – Billy Murray, with unidentified orch

Bal dans ma rue – Edith Piaf, orch condt Robert Chauvigny

Mississippi mud ’28 – Netta Rodney, ukulele, piano-?

I can’t get mississippi off my mind – Billy Cotton & his band, vocal- Al Bowlly

Johnny tu n’es pas un ange – Edith Piaf, orch condt Robert Chauvigny

East St. Louis toodle-oo ’27 – Duke Ellington & his Washingtonians

Je ne regrettre rien – Edith Piaf

Driving that thing – Mississippi Sheiks

On the mississippi ’13 – Prince’s band

Hello Lola ’29 – Mound City Blue Blowers feat Coleman Hawkins

Beale Street blues – Lena Horne, the Dixieland jazz group

Je n’y suis pour personne ’43 – Charles Trenet, orch conducted by Leo Chauliac

Les trois cloches ’46? – Edith Piaf, Les Compagnons de la Chanson

In the land of the buffalo nickel ’46 – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray

St Louis blues – Mills Brothers

The boy next door – Judy Garland, Georgie Stoll & orch

J’ai ta main ’38 – Charles Trenet & his orch

L’accordeoniste ’40 – Edith Piaf

Roll on, Mississippi, roll on – The Boswell Sisters

St Louis blues march – Bob Gibson & his orch

The Missouri walking preacher – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray

St Louis blues ’25 – Bessie Smith, Louis Armstrong, organ – Fred Longshaw

Who’s on first – Rex Dawe & Freddie Meredith

You came a long way from St Louis – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray

mississippi ’50 – Kay Starr, orchestra conducted by Frank deVol

Missouri waltz – Glenn Miller & orch

Padam, padam – Edith Piaf

L’homme a la moto – Edith Piaf, orch condt Robert Chauvigny

St Louis blues – Wally Portingal & his band, Keith Atkinson – clarinet

Boogie woogie on St. Louis blues ’40 – Earl Hines & orch

Meet me in St Louis, Louis – Judy Garland, Georgie Stoll & orch

After you get what you want you don’t want it ’20 – Van & Schenck

Let the rest of the world go by ’19 – Albert Campbell, Henry Burr

Ahi talor del tuo pensiero..verranna a te – Amelita Galli-Curchi, Tito Schipa, Victor orch

When my baby smiles at me ’20 – Ted Lewis Jazz Band, v Ted

Eggs and bacon ’20 – Ernie Mayne

When the red, red robin comes bob-bob-bobbin’ along ’26 – Al Jolson, Carl Fenton’s orch

Whispering ’20 – Paul Whiteman & his Ambassador orch, solo played on saw

He’d have to get under – get out and get under (to fix up his automobile) ’14 – Billy Murray, unnamed orch

Porcupine rag ’10 – Prince’s band

Look at ’em doing it ’19 – Original Dixieland Jazz Band

Smiles ’19 – Elsie Janis

The Japanese sandman – Nora Bayes, orch conducted Charles A Prince

O-hi-o (o-my! O) ’20 – Al Jolson

Where did Robinson Crusoe go with Friday on Saturday night? ’16 – Ethel Levey

I’ll be with you in apple blossom time ’20 – Albert Campbell, Henry Burr

Morning will come ’23 – Al Jolson

Palesteena ’23 – Frank Crumit, studio orchestra

Rose of Washington Square / Jazz babies ball – The Kentucky Serenaders

The jazz band ’18 – Elsie Janis

In sweet September ’20 – Al Jolson

The moon shines on the moonshine – Bert Williams

Doctor Shelley – Harry Champion

I like a’not water bottle in bed ’21 – Ernie Mayne

Lo! Here the gentle lark ’29 – Amelita Galli-Curci, Victor orch

The love nest – John Steel, orch condt Joseph Pasternack

Smoky mokes ’02 – Peerless orchestra

Swanee ’20 – Al Jolson, orch conducted Charles A Prince

Saxophobia ’20 – Rudy Wiedoeft

On the mississippi – Prince’s band

Stars and stripes forever – John Philip Sousa

Give my regards to Broadway ’05 – Billy Murray

Can’t help lovin’ dat man ’29 – The new mayfair orch, conducted by Carroll Gibbons, v Ada Kahn

Young romance – MGM studio orch

She didn’t say yes ’31 – Leo Reisman & orch, v Frank Luther

I’ve told every little star ’33 – Henry Hall & the BBC Dance orch, v The Four Musketeers

Bill ’38 – Helen Morgan, orch conducted by Victor Arden

I still suits me ’36 – Paul Robeson, Elisabeth Welch, New Mayfair orch conducted by Clifford Greenwood

I might fall back on you ’51 – Marge & Gower Champion

Never gonna dance ’36 – Carroll Gibbons & the Orpheans, v George Melachrino

Cocktails for two – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Carl Grayson

A fine romance ’36 – Bing Crosby, Dixie Lee Crosby, orch conducted by Victor Young

The way you look tonight – Bing Crosby, Dixie Lee Crosby, orch conducted by Victor Young

You were meant for me ’29 – Charles King, orch conducted Nacio Herb Brown

Don’t ever leave me ’35 – Lew Stone & his band, v Al Hoffman

Yesterdays ’38 – Artie Shaw & orch

I’m old fashioned ’43 – Fred Astaire, John Scott Trotter’s orch

Pick yourself up ’39 – Harry Roy & orch, v Harry

Who? – George Olsen & his music, v Vocal Trio

Long ago (and far away) ’44 – Jo Stafford, Paul Weston orch

The wedding of the painted doll ’29 – James Burroughs, orchestra conducted by Nacio Herb Brown

And love was born – Henry Hall, BBC Dance orch, v Les Allen

All the things you are ’40 – Tony Martin, piano-Jerome Kern, orch conducted by Eugene Hayes

Can I forget you ’37 – Bing Crosby, John Scott Trotter’s orch

I won’t dance ’35 – Carroll Gibbons & His Savoy Orpheans, v Brian Lawrence & Anne Lenner

Shorty George ’42 – Fred Astaire, Xavier Cugat orch

Prelude in C minor – Leslie Henson

The song is you ’42 – Frank Sinatra, orch conducted by Axel Stordahl

We were so young ’35 – Carroll Gibbons & the Orpheans, v Anne Lenner

Dearly beloved ’42 – Fred Astaire, John Scott Trotter’s orch

ol’ man river ’30 – Paul Robeson, orch conducted by Ray Noble

Natchez ’51 – MGM studio orch, chorus

You couldn’t be cuter – Al Bowlly, Lew Stone & orch

The Broadway melody ’29 – Charles King

Shoot the likker to me, John boy ’37 – Artie Shaw orch, v Leo Watson, drums Cliff Leeman

Show your linen, Miss Richardson ’39 – Johnny Mercer, Benny Goodman & orch

It’s been so long ’36 – Helen Ward, Benny Goodman & orch

Tiime on my hands ’31 – Lee Wiley, Leo Reisman orch

American patrol ’42 – Glenn Miller & orch

Feelin’ fancy – Gene Krupa orch

Hangover square ’46 – Ray McKinley & orch

Two little fishes and five loaves of bread ’45 – Jane Harvey, Benny Goodman & orch

Horses don’t bet on people ’45 – Kay Kyser & orch, v Clyde Rogers

On behalf of the visiting firemen – Bing Crosby, Johnny Mercer, Victor Young’s orch

Oh! Lady be good – Artie Shaw & orch

Do I love you? ’39 – Artie Shaw & orch, v Helen Forrest

June is bustin’ out all over ’45 – Kay Penton, Benny Goodman’s orch

My sugar is so refined ’45 – Johnny Mercer, The Pied Pipers, Paul Weston’s orch

Don’t worry ’bout me – Les Brown & his band of renown, v miriam Shaw

The turntable song – Ray McKinley & his orch, v Ray

Scatter brain ’39 – Louise Tobin, Benny Goodman & orch

Untitled blues ’39 (previously unreleased) – Louise Tobin, Benny Goodman & orch

These foolish things ’36 – Helen Ward, Benny Goodman & orch

Massachusetts ’42 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day

Pennsylvania 6-5000 ’39 – Glenn Miller & orch

They say ’38 – Artie Shaw orch, v Helen Forrest

My baby likes to bebop ’47 – Johnny Mercer, Nat King Cole & orch

You brought a new kind of love to me ’45 – Jane Harvey, Benny Goodman & orch

The good earth – Woody Herman & orch

Albert and the ‘eadsman – Stanley Holloway

Eeny meeny miney mo ’35 – Helen Ward, Benny Goodman & orch

Be happy ’40 – Glenn Miller orch, v Marion Hutton

I’ve got a crush on you ’40 – Helen Ward, Joe Sullivan & his Cafe Society orch

Blues in the night ’41 – Woody Herman & orch

In the mood – Glenn Miller & orch

Don’t sit under the apple tree – Glenn Miller & orch, Marion Hutton, Texe Beneke, The Modernaires

Jiminy crickets ’46 – Ray Mckinley & his orch

Pu-leeze! Mister Hemingway ’32 – Elsie Carlisle, Ambrose & orch

Every night I bring her frankfurter sandwiches – Al Lentz & orch

So ‘andsome ’35 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

A guy what takes his time ’33 – Mae West

I wanna be loved by you ’28 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

Sweet Fanny Adams ’39 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Up went my little umbrella ’12 – Fred Earle

Come up and see me some time ’33 – Cliff Edwards, clarinet-Jimmy Dorsey, tr-Sterling Bose

Madeira, m’dear – Flanders and Swann

You can’t blame me for that – Max Miller

I’m ready, I’m willing ’38 – Tessie O’Shea, unnamed orch

How could red riding hood? ’26 – The yacht club boys

Sam – the hot dog man ’36 – Lil Johnson, piano-Black Bob, guitar-Big Bill Broonzy, bass-unnamed

You brought a new kind of love to me ’30 – Ethel Waters, Manny Klein, Tommy Dorsey, Ben Selvin, Benny Goodman

She had to go and lose it at the Astor ’39 – Johnny Messner & his orch, v – Ensemble

Don’t kiss her in the daylight ’35 – Tessie O’Shea

Fanlight Fanny ’35 – George Formby, studio orch

I’d do anything for you ’29 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

Say, young lady ’33 – Dick Gardener, Goerge Olsen & his music

Let’s have a ride on your bicycle ’53 – Max Miller, unidentified orch & chorus

Lollypop – Hunter and Jenkins

I’m wild about that thing – Bessie Smith, Clarence Williams, Eddie Lang

I like to do things for you – Jeannie Lang, Frankie Trumbauer & orch

Cover it over quick, Jemima ’11 – Harry Champion

Live at the Finsbury Park Empire, London ’42 – Max Miller

Is there anything wrong with that ’28 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch

Life begins at forty – Sophie Tucker, unnamed orch

I’ve found a new way to go to town ’33 – Mae West, unidentified orch

if it don’t fit (don’t force it) ’37 – Barrel House Annie, unidentified musicians

Sugar ’39 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson Septet

Sugar blues – Clyde McCoy & orch

Honey hush – Fats Waller & His Rhythm

Honey bunch ’26 – Jane Green, unnamed orch

Sweet Georgia Brown ’25 – Ethel Waters & Her Ebony Four

You’re a sweetheart – Dolly Dawn & her Dawn Patrol

On the good ship lollipop – Geraldo & his orch, Dorothy Carless?

Simple and sweet ’38 – Connie Boswell, unnamed orch

I scream, you scream we all scream for ice cream – Fred Waring & his Pennsylvanians, v Fred, Poley McClintock

Peter’s pop keeps a lollipop shop – Ambrose & his orch

Sweet potato piper ’39 – Bing Crosby, The Foursome, John Scott Trotter’s frying pan five

When I take my sugar to tea ’31 – Bert Lown & his Hotel Biltmore orch, v The Biltmore Trio

You sweet so and so – Jack Buchanan, Debroy Somers Band

Ma, I miss your apple pie – Ambrose & his orch, v Sam Browne, chorus and unidentified female

Honeymoon hotel – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees, v Alice Faye

There’s honey on the moon tonight – Fats Waller & his Rhythm

Shoo fly pie and apple pan dowdy – June Christy, Stan Kenton & orch

Sugar blues ’47 – Johnny Mercer, Paul Weston & orch

The sweetest song in the world ’38 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance orch, v Alice Smith

’tain’t so honey, ’tain’t so ’28 – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman orch

My sweeter than sweet ’30 – Des Tooley, piano-Beryl Newell, sax-Abe Romain

My sugar is so refined ’45 – Johnny Mercer, the Pied Pipers, Paul Weston orch

The coconut pudding vendor – Xavier Cugat & orch v Pedro Berrios, Faust Delgado

I lost my sugar in salt lake city ’42 – Stanley Holloway, piano-Wolseley Charles

I’m gonna meet my sweetie now ’27 – Jane Green, unidentified orch

My honey’s lovin’ arms ’33 – Bing Crosby, The Mills Brothers, Brunswick studio orch

When my sugar walks down the street ’25 – Gene Austin, Aileen Stanley, Nat Shilkret’s orch

Ah! Sweet mystery of life – Fred Waring & his Pennsylvanians, v Tom Waring

Sugarfoot rag ’50 – Ella Fitzgerald, Sy Olivery & orch

The charm of you ’44 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

I’m gonna file my claim ’54 – Marilyn Monroe, piano-Hal Schaefer, orch conducted Lionel Newman

Honeysuckle rose – Fats Waller

Undecided ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb orch

I’m the lonesomest girl in town ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch

The man on the little white keys ’40 – Nat King Cole, Oscar Moore, Johnny Miller

Che-che-chew (chew your bubble gum) – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

There’ll be a hot tie in the town of Berlin ’44 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

Whose honey are you? – Fats Waller & his Rythm

Gone with the draft ’40 – Nat King Cole, Oscar Moore, Wesley Prince

Oh Bess, where’s my Bess ’35 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

My last goodbye – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch

Begin the beguine ’44 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

Moon ray ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch

Embraceable you ’43 – Nat King Cole, Oscar Moore, Johnny Miller

Someone to watch over me ’45 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

After you get what you want, you don’t want it – Marilyn Monroe, 20th century fox orch

What’s the matter with me ’40 – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch

I fell in love with a dream – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch

Two hearts are better than one ’46 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

A fine romance – Marilyn Monroe, Earle Hagan? & orch

Gee baby, ain’t I good to you /43 – Nat King Cole, Nat King Cole trio

A lovely way to spend an evening ’43 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

The lowdown on Hamlet – Bernard Miles

The coffee song (they’ve got an awful lot of coffee in Brazil) ’46 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch

Diamonds are a girl’s best friend ’53 – Marilyn Monroe, 20th century fox studio orch

I’m getting mighty lonesome for you ’42 – Ella Fitzgerald and her 4 keys

When love goes wrong (nothing goes right) – Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, studio orch?

Dinah – Fats Waller & his rhythm

I’m an errand boy for rhythm ’42 – Nat King Cole trio

The minor drag – Fats Waller and his Buddies

You can’t keep a growing lad down ’34 – George Formby, unnamed orch

I taught I taw a puddy tat ’50 – Mel Blanc, Billy May’s orch

Beat the band to the bar ’41 – Sam Donahue & his orch, v Irene Daye

Pass that peace pipe – Jimmy Durante, Candy Candido, orch conducted by Roy Bargy

Cement mixer ’46 – Alvino Rey & orch

Miss Porkington would like cream puffs ’35 – Lesllie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

What kind of noise annoys an oyster – Frank Crumit & his ukulele

Running round the fountains in Trafalgar Square – George Formby, ukulele, unnamed orch

I’m looking for a guy who plays alto and bariton, and doubles on clarinet, and wears a size 37 suit – Ozzie Nelson & orch, v Ozzie, Rose Ann Stevens

Medley: I surrender dear / Crosby the well-dressed man / blue skies – Jimmy Durante, Bing Crosby

The old kitchen kettle – George Formby, unnamed orch (Jack Hylton’s??)

Be like the kettle and sing ’42 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani orch

(the lady of my dreams) taught me how to play the second fiddle ’31 – Frank Crumit, orch conducted by Leonard Joy

Wireless on the brain ’23 – Ernie Mayne

Twiddling with the knobs on the radio – Dorrie Dene, orchestra conducted George Scott-Wood

The physician ’33 – Gertrude Lawrence, Ray Noble & orch

The love bug will bite you ’37 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Thtop your thtuttering thammy ’19 – Ernie Mayne

I’m Popeye the sailor man ’33 – Billy Costello

I go twice a week to the pictures ’38 – Tessie O’Shea, unnamed orch

Inka dinka doo ’34 – Jimmy Durante, Six Hits and a Miss, Harry James orch?

It’s a pity ’34 – Murgatroyd & Winterbottom, piano-Monte Crick

It’s a hap, hap, happy day – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Trains ’34 – Reginald Gardiner

The ugly duckling ’52 – Danny Kaye, Gordon Jenkins & orch

The song of the prune ’28 – Frank Crumit, unnamed musicians

You’re at Blackpool by the sea ’38 – Tessie O’Shea, her Banjulele, unnamed orch

Bohunkus ’27 – Frank Crumit, unnamed musicians

Let’s start the new year right – Bing Crosby, Bob Crosby & orch

Auld lang syne ’21 – Navada van der Veer

Joy to the world – Mario Lanza, Henri Rene’s orch, Jeff Alexander choir

On a Christmas morning ’11 – Prince’s orchestra

I want you for Christmas – Dick Robinson & orch

The angel in the Christmas play – Spike Jones & his City Slickers

Christmas night in Harlem ’34 – Johnny Mercer, Jack Teagarden, Paul Whiteman orch

That Christmas feeling – Perry Como, Russ Case’s orch

Silent night – Mario Lanza, Jeff Alexander choir, Ray Sinatra orch

Now you’ve been and gorn and done it ’37 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

T’was the night before Christmas – Louis Armstrong & ?

Rexall Christmas Greetings – Jimmy Durante, Rexall Executives

While shepherds watched their flocks by night / Christians awake ’21 – Trinity Quartet

God rest ye, merry gentlemen ’13 – Unnamed carol singing group

Come and spend Christmas with me ’09 – Byron G Harlan

It came upon a midnight clear – Mario Lanza, Ray Sinatra’s orch

You’re all I want for Christmas ’52 – Eddie Fisher, Hugo Winterhalter orch

Angels from the realms of glory ’16 – Trinity Choir

There is no Christmas like a home Christmas – Perry Como, orch & chorus directed by Mitchell Ayres

Christmas morning at Clancey’s ’22 – Steve Porter & ?

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas – Dean Martin

Adeste fideles (O come all ye faithful) ’15 – John McCormack, William Reitz

Big and Stinker’s parlour games ’39 – Arthur Askey, Richard Murdoch

At the Christmas ball ’25 – Bessie Smith, Joe Smith, Charlie Green, Fletcher Henderson

When the Christmas chimes are ringing ’22 – Lewis James

We three kings – Mario Lanza, Jeff Alexander choir, Ray Sinatra orch

O holy night – Mario Lanza, RCA Victor orch conducted by Constantine Callinicos

Messiah – and the glory of the LORD ’15 – Victory Mixed Chorus

I cover the waterfront ’47 – Ivy Benson & her all girls band

Nights when I am lonely ’25 – The Boswell Sisters, piano-Jaques Labowski

Jealousy ’47 – Ivy Benson & her all girls band

Hello Mike ’32 – Al Bowlly, Arthur Lally & orch

Louisiana ’40 – Count Basie & his orch

You must believe me ’33 – Al Bowlly, unnamed instrumental group

There’ll be some changes made ’32 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Every tub ’38 – Count Basie & his orch

The bee song – Arthur Askey, piano-Kenneth Blain

It’s psychological ’34 – Al Bowlly, Lew Stone & his band

If I had my way ’43 – Ivy Benson & her all girls band, v Georgina

River stay ‘way from my door ’31 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Everything’s been done before ’35 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

How long blues ’38 – Count Basie, Freddie Green, Walter Page, Jo Jones

9:20 special – Count Basie & his orch, v Jimmy Rushing

Lemon drop ’49 – Ivy Benson & her all girls band, v Gloria Russell

Was that the human thing to do ’32 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Goodnight, but not goodbye – Al Bowlly, "small instrumental ensenble" (from record label)

Tell me the truth ’43 – Ivy Benson & her all girls band, v Georgina

You’re my thrill ’34 – Al Bowlly, Lew Stone & his band

Crazy people ’32 – The Boswell Sisters, piano-Marth B, guitar-Dick McDonough, bass-Artie Bernstein

Hometown ’37 – Al Bowlly, Ronnie Munro & orch

Down among the sheltering palms – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Tickle tow ’40 – Count Basie & his orch

William t-hell – Max Bacon

We’ve got to put that sun back in the sky – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

All I do is dream of you ’34 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

Judy ’34 – Al Bowlly, piano-Monia Liter

Blue and sentimental ’38 – Count Basie & his orch

Shout, sister, shout! ’31 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

I never knew – Ivy Benson & her all girls band

Shuffle off to buffalo ’33 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

High hat ’28 – Fred Astaire, unknown piano duet, orchestra and chorus conducted by Julian Jones

This heart of mine ’44 – Fred Astaire, orch directed by Albert Sack

The way you look tonight ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & his orch

Funny face ’28 – Fred & Adele Astaire, orch conducted by Julian Jones

No strings ’35 – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orch

Things are looking up ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch

Night and day ’32 – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orch

Let’s face the music and dance ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & his orch

The babbitt and the bromide ’28 – Fred & Adele Astaire, orch conducted by Julian Jones

I’ll capture your heart singing ’42 – Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby, Margaret Lenhart, Bob Crosby’s orch

Top hat, white tie and tails – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orch

I’d rather Charleston ’26 – Fred & Adele Astaire, piano-Gershwin

Let’s call the whole thing off ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers

I can’t tell a lie ’42 – Fred Astaire, Bob Crosby’s orch

(I ain’t hep to that step but I’ll) dig it – Fred Astaire, Perry Botkin & orch

They can’t take that away from me ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & his orch

A fine romance – Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers

Puttin’ on the ritz ’30 – Fred Astaire, orch conducted by Van Philipps

Shall we dance? ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & his orch

You were never lovelier – Fred Astaire, Xavier Cugat & orch

It only happens when I dance with you – Fred Astaire, MGM studio orch

So near and yet so far ’41 – Fred Astaire

A couple of swells – Fred Astaire, Judy Garland

Shorty George ’42 – Fred Astaire, Xavier Cugat’s orch

It’s just like taking candy from a baby ’40 – Fred Astaire, Benny Goodman & orch

The proposal – Arthur Askey, Richard Murdoch

On the beam ’42 – Fred Astaire, John Scott Trotter’s orch

Steppin’ out with my baby – Fred Astaire, MGM studio orch & chorus

Louisiana ’29 – Fred Astaire, Al Starita & his Boy Friends

Since I kissed my baby goodbye ’41 – Fred Astaire, The Four Tones

S’wonderful ’57 – Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn, Paramount Picture studio orch

If swing goes, I go too – Fred Astaire, Orchestra directed by Albert Sadk

Roamin’ in the goamin’ ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by George W Byng

My bonnie lies over the ocean ’38 – Ella Logan, Perry Botkin & orch

I love a lassie (my scotch blue bell) ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orchestra conducted by George W Byng

The end of the road ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by Rosario Bourdon

Dinah ’32 – Ella Logan, orch conducted by Victor Young

Doughie the baker (It’s nicer when you make it up again) ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by George W Byng

There’s nae luck aboot the hoose – Ella Logan, Bill Harty and orch

The muckin’ ‘o’ Geordie’s byre ’60 – Andy Stewart, orch conducted by Bernart Ebbinghouse

Stop your tickling, Jock ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by Rosario Bourdon

Oh by jingo ’39 – Ella Logan, Perry Botkin & orch

I belong to Glasgow ’29 – Will Fyffe

Dr Finlay ’60 – Andy Stewart, Ian Powrie & his band

When I meet Mackay – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by George W Byng

Grandfather’s bagpipes ’35 – Gracie Fields, orch conducted by Fred Hartley

Something I dreamed last night ’39 – Ella Logan, Unnamed orchestra

Scotch medley – Eugene Pingitore

She’s the lass for me ’30 – Sir Harry Lauder, Ray Noble orch

There is somebody waiting for me ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by Rosario Bourdon

Bonnie Mary of Argyle ’39 – Ella Logan, Bill Harty & orch

That’s the readon noo I wear a kilt ’28 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by George W Byng

Donald where’s your troosers? ’60 – Andy Stewart, White Heather group directed by Robert Wilson

It’s nice to get up in the morning (but it’s nicer to lie in bed) ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by George W Byng

Hoot mon – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope

Are you havin’ any fun ’39 – Ella Logan, unidentified orch

Ye banks and braes ’37 – Father Sydney Macewan, instrumental trio

Two sleepy people ’38 – Hoagy Carmichael, Ella Logan, Perry Botkin’s orch

Loch Lomond ’44 – Noel Coward, piano-Norman Hackforth

The blue bells of Scotland ’38 – Ella Loban, Perry Botkin & orch

A wee deoch an’ doris ’26 – Sir Harry Lauder, orch conducted by Rosario Bourdon

I wonder what happened to him? – Noel Coward, piano-Carroll Gibbons

His excellency regrets ’47 – Noel Coward, unnamed orch

Any little fish – Noel Coward

I said "goodbye" ’32 – Gertrude Lawrence, piano-Claude Ivy

My heart stood still ’39 – Hildegarde, orch conducted by Ray Sinatra

20th century blues – Noel Coward, New Mayfair orch

Wait a bit, Joe ’45 – Noel Coward, piano-Robb Stewart

Experiment – Gertrude Lawrence, Ray Noble orch

Josephine ’50 – Noel Coward, Mantovani conducting Cambridge Theatre orch

Could you please oblige us with a bren gun – Noel Coward

My cousin from Milwaukee – Hildegarde

The party’s over now ’32 – Noel Coward, orch conducted by Ray Noble

With a song in my heart ’39 – Hildegarde

Mrs. Worthington ’35 – Noel Coward, orch conducted by Clifford Greenwood

Let’s do it ’50s – Noel Coward, Carl Hayes & his orch

Mad about the boy ’32 – Gertrude Lawrence, Chenil orch conducted by Claude Ivy

Ace in the hole ’41 – Hildegarde, Harry Sosnik conducting orch

Parisian Pierrot ’36 – Noel Coward, The Phoenix Theatre orch

Isn’t it romantic ’39 – Hildegarde

Uncle Harry ’47 – Noel Coward, unnamed orch

Private lives (extract from) ’30 – Noel Coward, Gertrude Lawrence, orch?

How could we be wrong – Gertrude Lawrence, Ray Noble orch

Mary make believe ’28 – Noel Coward, Carroll Gibbons conducting orch

Red peppers ’36 – Noel Coward, Gertrude Lawrence, The Phoenix Theatre orch

This is a changing world ’47 – Noel Coward, unnamed orch

The blue room ’39 – Hildegarde, Ray Sinatra orch

Let’s say "goodbye" ’32 – Gertrude Lawrence, Chenil orch conducted by Claude Ivy

Mad dogs and Englishmen ’32 – Noel Coward, Ray Noble with New Mayfair orch

Star dust ’40 – Artie Shaw & orch

Morning will come ’23 – Al Jolson, unnamed orch

I’ve got beginner’s luck ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch

Smoke gets in your eyes ’34 – Larry Adler, Carroll Gibbons & orch

Solitude ’40 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Kiss me goodnight sergeant major ’39 – Arthur Askey, orch conducted by Ronnie Munroe

Let’s call the whole thing off ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green orch

Mexico Joe ’44 – Ivie Anderson, Ceele Burke’s orch

Elements ’67 – Tom Lehrer

Mysterioso ’45 – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Stormy weather – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

In sweet September ’20 – Al Jolson

Nice work if you can get it ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch

Non-stop flight ’38 – Artie Shaw & orch

Caravan ’37 – Larry Adler, unnamed orch

Waitin’ for the evening mail ’23 – Al Jolson, unnamed orch

Play me the blues ’44 – Ivie Anderson, Ceele Burke’s orch

Sophisticated lady ’35 – Larry Adler, unnamed orch

I’d climb the hightest mountain (if I know I’d find you) ’26 – Al Jolson, unnamed orch

Rose of the Rio Grande – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

Take your shoes off, baby ’41 – Artie Shaw & orch, v Hot Lips Page

Londonderry air ’47 – Larry Adler, unnamed orch

Used to you ’29 – Al Jolson

Big butter and egg man ’46 – Ivie Anderson, Phil Moore’s orch

I can’t be bothered now ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch

The channel swimmer ’41 – Arthur Askey

Hallelujah, I’m a bum ’32 – Al Jolson, unnamed orch

You hit the spot / The touch of your lips ’36 – Larry Adler, Jay Wilbur’s orch

Love of my life ’40 – Fred Astaire, Perry Botkin & orch

A foggy day ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch

Nightmare ’38 – Artie Shaw & orch

Blue river ’28 – Al Jolson, unnamed orch

Slap that bass ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch

When my sugar walks down the street ’38 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

The last thing I want is your pity ’47 – The Charioteers

Penny serenade ’39 – Sammy Kay & orch, v Jimmy Brown

On the sunny side of the street ’47 – The Charioteers

They’re either too young or too old ’43 – Kitty Kallen, Jimmy Dorsey & orch

Way down yonder in New Orleans ’38 – The Charioteers

Songs of Jerome Kern: Dancin’ time / D’you love me? / Why do I love you? / Ol’ man river ’34 – Fred Hartley & his Quintet

Sleepy time gal ’47 – The Charioteers

October mood – Paul Fenhoulet & the Skyrockets

What did he say? (the mumble song) ’47 – The Charioteers

A bushel and a peck ’50 – Kitty Kallen, Richard Hayes, orch conducted by Harry Geller

On the boardwalk in Atlantic City ’46 – The Charioteers

Waitin’ for the train to come in ’45 – Kitty Kallen, Harry James & orch

Were were you on the night of June third – Jay Wilbur & band

Sooner or later (you’re gonna be comin’ around) – Sammy Kay & orch, v Betty Barclay & quartet

When they ask about you ’43 – Kitty Kallen, Jimmy Dorsey & orch

There goes that song again ’44 – Sammy Kay & orch v Nancy Norman

Wild goose chase – Madam Tussaud’s Dance orch

Life begins at Oxford Circus – Jack Hylton & orch

Should I tell you I love you? ’46 – Kitty Kallen, Sonny Burke & orch

I left my heart at the stage door canteen – Sammy Kay & orch, v Don Cornell

Yes, indeed ’41 – The Charioteers

Chickery chick ’45 – Sammy Kaye & orch, v Nancy Norman, Billy Williams

I like to do things for you – Spike Hughes & his dance orch

From the top of your head ’35 – Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans

We’re tops on Saturday night – Ambrose & his orch, v Jack Cooper

Bad reviews – Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis

Oooh! Look-a-there, ain’t she pretty? – The Charioteers

Zip-a-dee-doo-dah ’46 – Sammy Kay & orch, v The Three Kaydets, choir

Swing low, sweet chariot ’34 – The Charioteers

The wonder of you ’45 – Kitty Kallen, Harry James & orch

I’m a big girl now – Sammy Kay orch, v Betty Barclay

Margie – Billy Cotton & his band

The music goes ’round and ’round – Henry Hall & his BBC dance orch, v George Elrick

My heart belongs to daddy ’46 – Artie Shaw & orch, v Kitty Kallen

Have a bit on the lady ’12 – Whit Cunliffe

Thou swell – Eddy Howard & orch

Suzi-q ’23 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ina

So long for now – Eddy Howard & orch

Night and day ’38 – Maxine Sullivan & her orch

Struttin’ with the ladies ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears

Down in the diving bell ’42? ’44? – The Dinning Sisters, unnamed orch

I wonder who’s kissing her now ’47 – The Dinning Sisters, the Art Van Damme Quintet

Medley: Stardust / Organ grinders swing ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ina

William Tell overture (Beetlebaum) ’48 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, commentary by Doodles Weaver

Witch doctor – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears

Molly Malone – The Dinning Sisters, unnamed orch

Blue skies ’37 – Maxine Sullivan & her orch

Zing went the strings of my heart – Eddy Howard & orch

I get the blues when it rains – The Dinning Sisters

Melodear swing ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears

What’s the good of moonlight – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ina

You must have been a beautiful baby – Eddy Howard & orch

We’ll meet again – The Dinning Sisters

It had to be you – Eddy Howard & orch, v Eddy

And I still do ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ruth Bradley

Hawaiian war chant – The Dinning Sisters, ? orch

Mad about the boy ’46 – Maxine Sullivan, New Friends of Rhythm directed by Sylvan Schulman

St Louis blues – Maxine Sullivan, Claude Thornhill orch

San Antonio rose – The Dinning Sisters, orch condt Carl Kress

Summertime ’47 – Maxine Sullivan, Ellis Larkins trio

The gospel according to racing ’34 – Pat Hanna

The statue in the park – The Dinning Sisters

Wave to me my lady – The Dinning Sisters, orch directed by Matty Matlock

Ballin’ the jack – Eddy Howard & orch

On the sunny side of the street – Eddy Howard & orch

Say it with a kiss ’38 – Maxine Sullivan & her orch

Of thee I sing – Eddy Howard & orch

Georgia’s gorgeous gal ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ruth Bradley

They just chopped down the old apple tree – The Dinning Sisters