I taught I taw a putty tat ’50 – Mel Blanc, Billy May’s orch
Singin’ in the rain ’29 – Cliff Edwards, The Bronx Sisters, Cast, orch directed by Arthr Lange
I got rhythm ’35 – Fats Waller, His Rhythm, His Orchestra
Make ’em laugh ’51 – Donald O’Connor
The peanut vendor ’31 – Debroy Somers & his Band, v Tom Barratt, Dan Donovan, chorus
Do what you do ’29 – Zelma O’Neal, Al Goodman & orch
Daffy Duck’s rhapsody ’50 – Mel Blanc, Billy May’s orch
Little white duck – Danny Kaye, Ken Darby Singers, unidentified orch
Fascinatin’ rhythm ’24 – Cliff Edwards, Adrian Rollini – bass sax
Liza ’29 – Al Jolson, Brunswick Studio orch
Lucky break ’34 – Debroy Somers & his Band, v Harry Bentley, piano Arthur Sandford
Thumbelina ’52 – Danny Kaye, Gordon Jenkins’ orch, chorus
Zip-a-dee-doo-dah ’47 – Johnny Mercer, The Pied Pipers, ? orch
I’ll follow my secret heart ’39 – Hildegarde, ? orch
Funny face – Jack Smith, orch directed by Carroll Gibbons
Should I? ’30 – Charles Kaley, orch conducted by Arthur Lange
There’s a new world ’36 – Debroy Somers & his Band, v Sam Costa
When do we dance ’25 – George Gershwin
Everything I’ve got ’42 – Hildegarde, ? orch
I’m Popeye the sailor man ’33 – Billy Costello, unnamed orch
Ol’ man Mose ’38 – Particia Norman, Eddy Duchin & orch
The night when love was born – Debroy Somers & his Band, v Dan Donovan
The teddy bears’ picnic – Popeye the Sailor Man (Billy Costello), ? orch
Who’s afraid of the big band wolf – Henry Hall & the BBC Dance orch, v ?
Tango (Temptation) ’51 – MGM studio orch
The worry song (The king who couldn’t dance) – Gene Kelly, Sara Berne, ? orch
Nashville nightingale ’24 – Waring’s Pennsylvanians
West end nights – vocal gems medley – Debroy Somers & his Band, v Webster Booth, Muriel Barron, Marjorie Stedeford, chorus
Come up and seem me some time ’33 – Cliff Edwards, Jimmy Dorsey, Sterling Bose
Fit as a fiddle (and ready for love) ’51 – Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor, MGM orch
Half of it dearie blues – Fred Astaire, George Gershwin
When you wish upon a star – Cliff Edwards, ? musicians
For me and my gal ’42 – Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, MGM studio orch
Oh, baby! ’46 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Benny
(I’ve got a gal) in Kalamazoo ’42 – Glenn Miller & orch, v Tex Beneke, The Modernaires, Marion Hutton, The Nicholas Brothers
Stormy weather ’42-44? – Shep Fields & His New Music
The saga of Jenny – Hildegarde, orchestra directed by Harry Sosnik
About a quarter to nine ’35 – Al Jolson, orch directed by Morris Stoloff
Sing, sing sing ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch, feat. Gene Krupa
Intro / T-bone for two ’36 – Bobby Sherwood & his orch
They’re either too young or too old ’43 – Bette Davis, Warner Bros orch
Dixieland Medley – 12 song snippets – Debroy Somers & his band, v Dan Donovan
Around the world with Annie Laurie ’29 – Jack Lumsdaine
‘Rosalie’ film medley – Louis Levy & his orch, v Eve Becke, Gerry Fitzgeral
Phonetic punctuation (parts 1 & 2) – Victor Borge
We’ve got rhythm ’36 – Mario ‘Harp’ Lorenzi & his Rhythmics
Concerto for clarinet ’40 – Artie Shaw & orch
Leave us leap ’46 – Gene Krupa & orch
Whistle while you work ’38 – The Comedy Harmonists, piano: Fritz Kramer
To each his own ’46 – The Ink Spots
My walking stick ’39 – Golden Gate Quartet
Shuffle off to Buffalo ’33 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch
Ma, he’s makin’ eyes at me ’40 – The Merry Macs, unidentified orch
Rosie the riveter ’43 – Four Vagabonds
A lovely way to spend an evening ’43 – The Ink Spots
I’m getting sentimental over you ’40 – Three Sharps and Flats
That doggone dog of mine ’39 – Quintones
Somebody stole Gabriel’s horn ’32 – Three Keys
The jive is jumpin’ ’39 – The Four Clefs
Night and day ’33 – The Comedy Harmonists, piano: Erwin Bootz
Dirt dishing Daisy ’37 – Five Jinks
It don’t mean a thing (if it ain’t got that swing) ’32 – Mills Brothers
Swingin’ on the strings ’35 – Ink Spots
Medley: This is the missus / That’s love / Life is just a bowl of cherries – Boswell Sisters, Victor Young & orch
Sweet Sue, just you – Mills Brothers
Ti-pi-tin ’38 – The Comedy Harmonists
Louisiana hayride ’32 – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch
That’s the rhythm ’40 – Three Sharps & a Flat
Put on your old grey bonnet – Mills Brothers
Deep in the heart of Texas – The Merry Macs, Victor Young & orch
Don’t get around much any more ’42 – The Ink Spots
My sugar walks down the street ’39 – Quintones
Nobody’s sweetheart – Mills Brothers
The Barber of Seville – overture ’38 – The Comedy Harmonists
I’m through ’39 – Three Sharps and a Flat
Goodbye blues – Mills Brothers
We’ll meet agaion ’41 – The Ink Spots
St Louis blues ’38 – Boswell Sisters, unidentified orch
Tiger rag ’31 – Mills Brothers
Fit as a fiddle ’32 – Three Keys
Johnson rag ’40 – The Merry Macs, unidentified orch
Does the Spearmint lose its flavour on the bedpost overnight ’25 – Ernest Hare & Billy Jones (Happiness Boys)
Have ya’ got any gum, chum? ’46 – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray and the gang
Bright eyes – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis
Chiquita banana – Xavier Cugat & orch, ? vocal
Sugar is sweet and so are you – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis
The dum dot song (I put a penny in the gum slot) ’47 – Frank Sinatra, The Pied Pipers, Alvy West & the Little Band
Chew-chew-chew (chew your bubble gum) ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch
Banana in your fruit basket – Bo Carter (vocal & guitar)
Does your chewing gum lose its flavour on the bedpost overnight – Lonnie Donegan & his Skiffle Group
I swallowed the gum, mom! ’46 – Janette Davis, orchestra directed by Archie Bleyer
Boulder bluff ’41 – Glenn Miller & orch, Trumpet-Billy May
Little white lies ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch
Some Sunday morning – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis
Choo’n gum – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Let’s all go posh ’32 – Gracie Fields, ? orch
Banana oil ’25 – Vaughan de Leath, unidentified orch
Please don’t squeeza da banana – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis
I don’t know – Gertrude Lawrence
If you ever change your mind ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Savoy Eight
I’ve never seen a straight banana – Ernest Hare, Billy Jones (Happiness boys)
Clambake in B flat ’43 – The Capitol Jazzmen, trumpet- Billy May
Let’s all go down the strand (and have a banana) – Gertrude Lawrence
I still want you – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis
Chewing gum ’33 – Ambrose & his orch, v Jack Cooper
Ee, by gum! – Gracie Fields, Carroll Gibbons & the New Mayfair orch
Little Orley and the bubble gum ’47 – Uncle Lumpy (Hugh Brannum), Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians
Yes! we have no bananas ’23 – Benny Krueger’s orch, v Billy Jones
I’ve got the Yes! we have no bananas blues ’23 – Billy Jones, unidentified orch
The banana boat song (Day-o) ’57 – Billy May’s orch, v Stan Freeberg, interruptions: Peter Leeds
Sugar blues ’40 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Famous orchestra
I want a banana ’42 – Arthur Askey, orch conducted by Phil Green
I like bananas (because they have no bones) – Billy Cotton & his band, v ?
(I’m forever) blowing bubble gum ’47 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers
Mail call / San Fernando Valley – Bing Crosby, unidentified orch
Take my heart ’32 – Ambrose & orch, v Sam Browne
Tico-tico – Carmen Miranda, ? orch
Chattanooga choo choo – Carmen Miranda, ? orch
Every day of my life – Dick Haymes, ? orch
Let’s face the music and dance – Billy Cotton & orch, v Alan Breeze
Can’t get Indiana off my mind / No more toujours l’amour – Hoagy Carmichael, Ginny Simms, ? orch
My canary has circles under his eyes ’31 – Al Bowlly, Howard Godfrey’s Waldorfians
No ’bout adoubt it – Marion Hutton
Black bottom – Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders
(When your heart’s on fire) smoke gets in your eyes ’34 – Alan Kane, Lew Stone & orch
Meet me in St Louis – Judy Garland, Georgie Stoll & orch
I fall in love too easily – Frank Sinatra, ? orch
There’s rain in my eyes – Arthur Tracy, ? orch
My mammy – Al Jolson, ? orch
Beat me daddy, eight to the bar – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Rosalie ’38 – Carroll Gibbons Orpheans, v George Melachrino
Puttin’ on the ritz ’39 – Clark Gable, chorus
Pass the peace pipe – Nancy Walker
That old black magic – Johnny Johnston
Best of all – Shirley Ross
Robins and roses – Kay Weber, Jimmy Dorsey’s orch
42nd Street (from film soundtrack) – Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, chorus, studio orch
Brazil ’47 – Xavier Cugat & his Waldorf-Astoria orch, v La Chata & chorus
Jimmy Durante meets Harry James – Jimmy Durante, Harry James, Betty Grable
Charleston ’25 – Paul Whiteman & orch, piano: Ferdie Grofe & Harry Perella
California here I come ’46 – Al Jolson, Morris Stoloff’s orch
Come out wherever you are – Frank Sinatra, Gloria de Haven
It’s de-lovely – George Burns, Dennis Day
Somebody else, not me – Eddie Rochester Anderson
King Porter stomp – Harry James & orch
Hooray for Hollywood – Benny Goodman & orch, v Johnny ‘Scat’ Davis, Francis Langford, Benny & chorus
Ain’t she sweet ’27 – Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret & orch
Limehouse blues ’35 – Ambrose & his orch
You always hurt the one you love – The Mills Brothers
Cruisin’ down the river ’45 – Lou Preager & orch, v Paul Rich
You can’t tell the difference after dark ’35 – Alberta Huntre, unidentified piano & guitar
Into each life some rain must fall ’44 – Ella Fitzgerald, the Ink Spots (feat. Billy Kenny)
Tuxedo Junction – Gene Krupa & orch
Paper doll ’48 – The Mills Brothers
Doin’ the uptown lowdown ’33 – Mildred Bailey, Dorsey Brothers orch
Dry bones ’47 – Fred Waring & his Pennsylvanians
Bring it with you when you come ’23 – Alberta Hunter, Henderson’s dance orch
Peg ‘o my heart – Max Harris & his Novelty Trio
After you’ve gone ’49 – Al Jolson, Matty Malneck’s orch, the Four Hits and a Miss
Strangers ’32 – Mildred Bailey, Leonard Joy’s orch
Blueberry hill – Gene Krupa & orch, v Howard du Lany
Don’t fence me in ’44 – Bing Crosby, Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Gonna have you, ain’t gonna leave you alone ’21 – Alberta Hunter, Eubie Blake’s orch
Is that religion? – Mildred Bailey, Dorsey Bros orch
He’s gone – Gene Krupa & orch
Lile Marlene ’42 – Lale Anderson, Charles Magnante’s orch, accordian-Charles
The very thought of you – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch
It might as well be spring ’45 – Dick Haymes, Victor Young conducting orch
Emaline ’34 – Mildred Bailey, Benny Goodman & orch
So long – Gene Krupa & orch, v Irene Day
I get along without you very well – Lew Stone & his Band, v Sam Browne
Do I worry? ’40 – The Ink Spots
Nice goings on – Bernard Miles
Rockin’ in rhythm – Duke Ellington & his Famous orch (The Jungle Band)
I love you too much – Gene Krupa & orch, v Irene Day?
Blues in the night ’42 – Anne Shelton, unidentified orch
Yelpin’ the blues ’39 – Alberta Hunter, Charlie Shavers, Buster Bailey, Lil Armstrong, Wellman Braud
Heat wave ’33 – Mildred Bailey, Glen Gray & the Casa Loma orch
Chop, chop, Charlie Chan ’40 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Irene Day
Ac-cent-chu-ate the positive – Bing Crosby, Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen orch
Never see Maggie alone ’40 – Bob Dyer, His Mountain Men
A gay caballero ’30 – Bobbie Comber, unidentified orchestra
Grandpa liked it ’34 – Leslie Sarony
All right, Louie, drop the gun – Louis Prima & his orch, v Louis & the band
The ‘oi’ song ’32 – Ambrose & his orch
Dangerous Nan McGrew ’30 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy’s orch
How could Red Riding Hood ’26 – The Yacht Club Boys
On a cold and frosty morning ’31 – Bobbie Comber, unidentified orch
Down at the Winegar works ’40 – Jackie Hunter, unidentified orch
Wipe it off ’30 – Lonnie Johnson, Clarence Williams, James P Johnson, Spencer Willians
Peter’s pop keeps a lollipop shop – Ambrose & orch
I do like a little bit of nougat ’33 – Lupino Lane, unidentified orch
Any old iron ’11 – Harry Champion
When I met Sally at the seaside ’31 – Bobby Comber, unidentified orch
Chewing gum ’33 – Ambrose & his orch, v Jack Cooper
When the light shines brightly in the lighthouse ’29 – Leslie Sarony
He’s just my size ’39 – Lillie Mae Kirkman, Curtis Jones, Hot Box Johnson & unidentified musicians
Pasta Fazoola – Van & Schenk
The people upstairs ’32 – The Western Brothers
Let’s all sing like the birdies sing ’32 – Leslie Holmes, Jack Payne & his band
Pardon me while I laugh ’25 – The Happiness Boys (Billy Jones, Ernest Hare), Phil Ohman, Harry Reser
Please let me sleep on your doorstep tonight ’30 – Billy Bennett
He played his ukulele as the ship went down ’32 – Leslie Sarony, unidentified orch
I go twice a week to the pictures – Tessie O’Shea, unidentified orch
Shut the door ’34 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes, Jack Hylton & orch
The latest thing in hot jazz – Bud Freeman & his V-disc Jumpers
Sing Holly, go whistle, Hey hey – Jack Payne & the BBC Dance orch
My old flame – Spike Jones & his City Slickers
If it don’t fit (don’t force it) ’37 – Barrel House Annie, unidentified musicians
I like bananas (because they have no bones) ’36 – Billy Cotton & his band, v Billy?
Boogie blues ’45 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day
Things are looking up ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & his orch
Come up and see me sometime ’33 – Elsie Carlisle, ‘with orchestra’
Smoke gets in your eyes ’34 – Carroll Gibbons & his Boy Friends, v Anne Lenner
Stardust ’38 – Jean Sablon, Lou Bring orch
Serenade in the night ’37 – Tino Rossi, ‘with orchestra’
So little time ’38 – Greta Keller, studio orchestra
Night and day ’33 – Comedy Harmonists, piano: Edwin Bootz
Let’s call the whole thing off – Dick Cranbourne, Alice Smith, Jim Davidson & his ABC dance orchestra
The girl on the police gazette ’37 – Dick Powell, Victor Young & orch
Oceans of time ’35 – Jack Buchanan, Elsie Randolph, Ray Noble & orch
It’s the natural thing to do ’37 – Hildegarde, Paramount Studio orch
She didn’t say yes ’32 – Roy Fox & his Band, unnamed vocal trio
Remember me – George Melachrino, Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans
East of the sun (and west of the moon) – Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans
As time goes by ’32 – Carroll Gibbons & his Boy Friends, v Binnie Hale
The moon got in my eyes – Hildegarde, Carroll Gibbons & his Boy Friends
Where the lighthouse shines across the bay – Conrad Veidt, unnamed chorus & orch
I get along without you very well ’39 – Turner Layton
Looking at you ’29 – Hutch
Looking around corners for you ’37 – Chick Henderson, Harry Leader & his band
Isn’t it romantic ’32 – Sam Coslow, Nat Finston & his Paramount studio orch
So rare ’37 – Hildegarde ‘With orchestra’
Everything I have is yours – Ruth etting ‘with orchestra’
Ain’t it gorgeous ’34 – The Western Brothers
Now that I’ve found you ’33 – Back Buchanan, Elsie Randolph, Ray Hobbie & orch
Sand in my shoes ’41 – Joe Loss & orch, v Chick Henderson
I’ll see you again – Hildegarde, Ray Sinatra orch
Who do you think you are? – Jack Buchanan, Elsie Randolph, Ray Noble & orch
Just friends ’32 – Greta Heller, ? orch
Shall we dance? – Alice Smith, Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance Band
The way you look tonight ’36 – The Comedy Harmonists
Don’t fence me in ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra conducted by Mark Warnow
Yes, indeed – Frank Sinatra, Sy Oliver & orch
Blue skies (arr. Sy Oliver) ’41 – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey’s orch
Oh, what it seemed to be ’45 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
You go to my head ’45 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
There’ll be a hot time in the town of Berlin ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Camptown races / beautiful dreamer – Frank Sinatra, Lawrence Tibbett, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Ol’ man river ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Cherry pies ought to be you ’50 – Frank Sinatra, Rosemary Clooney, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
The coffee song (they’ve got an awful lot of coffee in Brazil) – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
In the blue of evening ’42 – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey & orch
All or nothing at all ’39 – Frank Sinatra, Harry James & orch
You do something to me ’50 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by George Siravo
Saturday night is the loneliest night of the week ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Fools rush in ’40 – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey & orch
Lost in the stars ’46 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Easy to love / I’ve got you under my skin ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
One for my baby (and one for the road) ’47 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Some enchanted evening – Frank Sinatra, Janet Blair, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
I’ll be seeing you ’40 – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey & orch
Someone to watch over me – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
These foolish things ’45 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Oh Bess, where’s my Bess? ’35 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
We three (my echo, my shadow, and me) – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey & orch
Don’t bring Lulu (don’t bring Crosby) – Frank Sinatra, Jack Carson, Axel Stordahl & orch
I saw you first ’42 – Frank Sinatra, Marcy McGuire, Axel Stordahl conducting orch
Personality – Frank Sinatra, Van Johnson, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Begin the beguine ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
You might have belonged to another ’41 – Frank Sinatra, Connie Haines, The Pied Pipers, Tommy Dorsey’s orch
The charm of you ’44 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
It’s a lovely day tomorrow ’40 – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey’s orch
The house I live in (that’s America to me) ’45 – Frank Sinatra, orchestra directed by Axel Stordahl
Oh, look at me now (Sy Oliver arr.) ’40 – Frank Sinatra, Connie Haines, The Pied Pipers, Tommy Dorsey & orch
In the garden of tomorrow ’25 – Ray Tellier’s orchestra
That little back garden ’29 – Normal Long
A garden in Granada ’39 – Vera Lynn, unidentified orch
Passion flower ’41 – Johnny Hodges & his orch
Moten swing ’32 – Count Basie with Bennie Moten’s Kansas City orchestra
The turntable song ’47 – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
If I could be with you ’30 – Gene Austin, unidentified orch
Ready Eddy ’40 – Barney Bigard & his orch
I’m a lonely little petunia ’47 – Dick ‘two ton’ Baker and his Music Makers
She knows her onions – Eric Pearse’s Astoria Band, v Len Maurice
In a bamboo garden ’28 – Harry Jacobs and his Palais Pictures (St Kilda) orchestra
Shady side of the street ’45 – Rex Stewart & orch
One meat ball ’46 – Nat Gonella & the New Georgians, v Nat G, Helen Mack
The lady who swings the band ’36 – Andy Kirk & his 12 Clouds of Joy, v Harry Mills, piano Mary Lou Williams
There are fairies at the bottom of our garden ’34 – Beatrice Lillie, piano Muriel Lillie?
Where the sweet forget-me-nots remember – Merle Johnston & his Ceco Couriers
I’m beginning to see the light – Harry James & orch, v Kitty Kallen
Tuxedo Junction ’40 – Nat Gonella & the New Georgians
Malaguena – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Down upon the farm ’35 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes
You’re as pretty as a picture – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & his orch
I’ve got a feeling I’m falling ’29 – Gene Austin, unidentified orch
The garden where the praties grow ’50 – Josef Locke, piano Gerald Moore
Isle of Capri ’34 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch
The worm ’39 – Arthur Askey, orch conducted by Ronnie Monro
I’m a little prairie flower ’36 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes
Did you ever see a dream walking? – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch
A garden in the rain ’29 – Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret & orch
Where the shy little violets grow ’28 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Carmen Lombardo, Fred Higman, Larry Owen
Muskrat ramble – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
The good earth ’45 – Woody Herman & orch
Blue garden blues ’44 – Cootie Williams & his orch
Heat wave ’33 – Ethel Waters, Bunny Berigan, Benny Goodman, others unidentified
Goody goody ’30 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Johnny Mercer, Three Sisters
There’s too many eyes – Ted Weems & orch, v Art Jarrett
Blitzkrieg baby (you can’t bomb me) ’41 – Una Mael Carlisle, unidentified orch
Teddy bears’ picnic ’32 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Val Rosing
Hands across the table ’35 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Don Donovan
Cow cow boogie ’42 – Ella Mae Morse, Freddie Slack & orch
Heartaches ’47 – Ted Weems & orch, whistling-Elmo Tanner
I can’t dance (I got ants in my pants) ’35 – Valaida Snow (trumpet & voc), Billy Mason’s orch
Good night, everyone ’32 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v George Pizzey
Remarkable girl ’29 – Ted Weems & orch, v Country Washburn
If I could be with you one hour tonight ’45 – Kay Starr, The International Jazzmen
Piccolo Pete ’29 – Ted Weems & orch, v Parker Gibbs
I wonder who’s kissing her now ’47 – Ted Weems & orch, v Perry Como, vocal ensemble
One, two, button your shoe ’37 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v George Elrick
The song is you ’33 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Les Allen
Heebie jeebies ’31 – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch
Five fifteen ’33 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v (speaking) Henry Hall
I’ve told every little star ’33 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v The Four Musketeers
Picture me without you – Ted Weems & orch, v Perry Como, whistle- Elmo Tanner
Thursday ’39 – Helen Humes, Count Basie & orch
My castle’s rockin’ ’40 – Alberta Hunter, Eddie Heywood-piano
What a day – Ted Weems & his band, v Parker Gibbs
I’m putting all my eggs in one basket ’36 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Dan Donovan
How’s chances ’35 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Dan Donovan
Albert evacuated ’40s – Stanley Holloway, p Wolseley Charles
I’ve gotta get up and go to work ’33 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Les Allen, Henry H
Drop me off in Harlem ’33 – Adelaide Hall, Mills Blue Rhythm Band
Rainbow on the river ’36 – Ted Weems & orch, v Perry Como, whistle- Elmo Tanner
You’ve got me crying again ’33 – Lee Wiley, Dorsey Brothers orch
The music goes ’round and around ’36 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v George Elrick
Anything goes ’35 – Henry Hall & the BBC dance orch, v Dan Donovan
When day is done ’35 – Mildred Bailey & her Swing Band
Hello Mike ’32 – Al Bowlly, Arthur Lally & orch
Uncle Harry – ’44 in Calcutta – private pressing – Noel Coward, piano: Norman Hackforth
Hello baby ’26 – Philip Spitalny & orch, v Dennie Looney
Good-bye summer, so long fall! Hello wintertime! ’14 – Ethel Levey
Sail away ’51 – Noel Coward, Cafe de Paris orch, piano: Normal Hackforth
I wonder what happened to him ’45 – Noel Coward, p: Robb Stewart
Medley pt2: Every little fish, someday I’ll find you, I’ll follow my secret heart, play orchestra play, let’s say goodbye – Noel Coward, Cafe de Paris orch, conducted by Sydney Simone, p: Norman Hackforth
Hello Susie Green ’52 – G H Elliott
Hello Ma! I done it again ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald & her famous orch
Josephine ’50 – Noel Coward, Mantovani conducting Cambridge Theatre orch
Let’s say goodbye ’32 – Noel Coward, orch conducted Ray Noble
Hello ma ’39 – Jetsam (Malcolm McEachern)
Dearest love ’38 – Noel Coward, His Majesty’s Theatre orch conducted by Francis M Collinson
Mad about the boy ’32 (never released to public) – Noel Coward, ? piano
20th century blues ’32 – Noel Coward, New Mayfair orch
Hello beautiful ’29 – Snooks Friedman & his Memphis Stompers
Sigh no more ’45 – Noel Coward, Mantovani conducting Piccadilly Theatre orch
Most of ev’ry day ’34 – Noel Coward, p: Carroll Gibbons
Nina ’44 – private pressing in Calcutta – Noel Coward, p: Norman Hackforth
Any little fish ’31 – Noel Coward, ? orch
Mad dogs & Englishmen ’50s in Las Vegas – Noel Coward, Carl Hayes & orch
I travel alone ’34 – Noel Coward, p: Carroll Gibbons
Hello my darling ’38 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orch
There are bad times just around the corner ’52 – Noel Coward, Cafe de Paris orch conducted by Sydney Simone, p: Norman Hackforth
None but the lonely heart ’47 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Helen Graco, Spike, vln Dick Gardner
My old flame ’47 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Paul Judson, Paul Frees
Hello baby ’26 – Ruth Etting, Art Kahn & orch
H’lo baby – Jack Hylton & orch, v Pat O’Malley
Something to do with spring ’32 – Noel Coward, Ray Noble & orch
Loch Lomond ’44 – Noel Coward, p: Norman Hackforth
Hello Lola ’29 – Mound City Blue Blowers feat: Coleman Hawkins
You oughta be in pictures ’34 – Rudy Vallee & his Connnecticut Yankees, v Rudy
Let’s call the whole thing off ’37 – Eddy Duchin & orch, v Jerry Cooper
Slumming on Park Avenue ’37 – Ray Noble & orch, v The Merry Macs
My dancing lady ’33 – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees, v Rudy
I’ll string along with you ’34 – Ted Fio Rito & his Hotel St. Francis orchestra, v Muzzy Marcellino
Yours ’39 – Xavier Cugat & his Waldorf-Astoria orch, v Dinah Shore
I’ve got a feelin’ you’re foolin’ ’35 – Eddy Duchin & orch, v Lew Sherwood
Isn’t this a lovely day? ’35 – Archie Bleyer & his orch, v unidentified vocalist
Eh, Cumpari! ’53 – Archie Bleyer’s orch, v Julius la Rosa
Lullaby of Broadway ’35 – Little Jack Little & orch, v Jack
Cocktails for two ’34 – Nye Mayhew & his Westchester Biltmore orch, v Douglas Newman
I’ll be seeing you ’40 – Mitchell Ayres & his Fashions in Music, v Mary Ann Mercer
Take my heart ’36 – Nat Brandwynne & his Stork Club, v Buddy Clark
Easter parade ’33 – Leo Reisman & orch, v Clifton Webb
Us on a bus ’36 – Shep Fields & his Rippling Rhythm, v Mary Jane Walsh
Scatterbrain ’39 – Frankie Masters & orch, v Frankie
To you, sweetheart, aloha ’36 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Lebert Lombardo
Stars fell on Alabama ’34 – Freddie Martin & his orch, v Buddy Clark
The glory of love ’36 – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees, v Rudy
You and the night and the music ’34 – Enric Madriguera & his Hotel Weylin orch, v Chick Bullock
Black-eyed Susan Brown ’33 – Phil Harris & his Cocoanut Grove orch, v The Three Ambassadors
Just one of those things ’35 – Richard Himber & his Ritz Carlton orch, v Stuart Allen
I won’t dance ’35 – Eddy Duchin & his orch, v Lew Sherwood
Now you’ve got me doing it ’35 – Freddie Martin & his orch, v Vocal Trio
Serenade to a maid (a Bronx serenade) – Teddy Powell & orch, v Ensemble
I’d rather listen to your eyes ’35 – Phil Harris & orch, v Phil
You’re my everything ’32 – Anson Weeks & his Hotel Mark Hopkins orch, v Peter Fylling
Blue moon ’34 – Casa Loma orch, v Kenny Sargent
Sunrise serenade ’39 – Glen Gray & Casa Loma orch
I’ve got my fingers crossed ’35 – Lud Gluskin & his Continental orch, v Buddy Clark
Wake up and live ’37 – Leon Belasco & orch, v The Andrews Sisters
That’s my weakness now ’28 – Helen Kane, Nat Shilkret & orch
Who’s gonna shoe your pretty little feet ’44 – Woody Guthrie, Cisco Houston
Don’t be like that ’28 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch
You’re my thrill ’41 – Lena Horne, Charlie Barnet & his orch
Joshua fit de battle ob Jericho – Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown
Blowin’ down this road ’40 – Woody Guthrie
I’m nobody’s baby ’40 – Flanagan & Allen, unidentified orch
Medley: Roll de ole chariot; Mary had a baby, yess Lord; Swing low, sweet chariot; Heav’n, heav’n – Paul Robeson, p-Ruthland Clapham, Ray Noble conducting Mayfair orch
I taut I taw a puddy cat ’50 – Helen Kane, Jimmy Carrol & his orch, bird & cat noises-Donald Bain
The umbrella man ’32 – Flanagan & Allen, orch conducted by Ronnie Monro
What is this thing called love? – Lena Horne, orch conducted by Lou Bring
That’s why I’m happy – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch
The captain and his men ’41 – Lena Horne, Charlie Barnet orch
Scandalize my name ’28 – Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown
My Lord, what a mornin’ ’28 – Paul Robeson Lawrence Brown
Get out and get under the moon ’28 – Helen Kane, Nat Shilkret & orch
Talking dust bowl blues ’40 – Woody Guthrie
I wanna be loved by you ’28 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & orch
Aunt Hagar’s blues – Lena Horne, The Dixieland Jazz Group conducted by Henry Levine
Grand Coulee dam ’44 – Woody Guthrie
Ezekiel saw de wheel ’27 – Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown
That’s what love did to me ’36 – Lena Horne, Noble Sissle & his orch
I’ve got ‘it’ but it don’t do me no good ’30 – Helen Kane, Leonard Joy & his orch
Cinderella Crazy Pantomime – Flanagan & Allen plus 8 Columbia Artists
I’m goin’ to tell God all o’ my troubles ’27 – Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown
This land is your land ’45 – Woody Guthrie
Stormy weather ’41 – Lena Horne, Lou Bring & orch
Music, maestro, please ’38 – Flanagan & Allen, orch directed by Ronnie Monro
St Louis blues – Lena Horne, The Dixieland Jazz Group conducted by Henry Levine
The ghost of Smokey Joe ’39 – Cab Calloway & his orch
Romance in the dark – Billie Holiday, Eddie Heywood & orch
Miss Brown to you ’35 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orch
Haunted town ’41 – Lena Horne, Charlie Barnet & orch
(I don’t stand) a ghost of a chance ’45 – Frank Sinatra, orch conducted by Axel Stordahl
The knock song (I hear you knocking) ’49 – Tommy Dorsey’s orch, v Jack Duffy
I can’t be bothered now ’37 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch
Please keep me in your dreams ’37 – Billie Holiday & her orchestra
Back in your own back yard ’38 – Billie Holiday & her orchestra
Riders in the sky – I W Warper, Sir Frederick Gas and the Sons of the Sons of the Backwoodsmen (Spike Jones)
Riders in the sky (a cowboy legend) ’49 – Peggy Lee, Jud Conlon singers, Dave Barbour & orch
Spreadin’ rhythm around ’35 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orch
Twilight ’49 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Sonny Calello
A clarinet in a haunted house – Johnny Messner & orch
Like a leaf in the wind ’46 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Stuart Foster, The Sentimentalists
Any old time (I’m feeling blue) – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Billy Usher
Ghost of yesterday ’40 – Billie Holiday & her orch
The reefer man ’32 – Cab Calloway & orch
Our love ’47 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Stuart Foster
I gotta right to sing the blues ’32 – Cab Calloway & orch
Tin roof blues ’38 – Tommy Dorsey & orch
Haunted house blues ’24 – Bessie Smith, Don Redman, Fletcher Henderson
Tarzan of Harlem ’39 – Cab Calloway & orch
Symphony in riffs ’38 – Tommy Dorsey & orch
Loveless love ’40 – Billie Holiday & her orch
William Tell overture (Beetlebaum) ’48 – Spike Jones & his city Slickers, v Doodles Weaver
Me and the ghost upstairs ’40 – Fred Astaire, Perry Botkin & orch
Swamp ghosts ’30 – Wayne King & his orch
You can’t make money dreaming (or I’d be a millionaire) ’47 – Harry Prime, The Clark Sisters, Tommy Dorsey & orch
You’re so desirable – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orch
Beale Street mama ’32 – Cab Calloway & his orch
Davenport blues – Tommy Dorsey & his orch
What a little moonlight can do ’35 – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson & orch
Dipsy doodle ’38 – Larry Clinton & orch, v Bea Wain
Moonlight serenade ’42 – Glenn Miller & orch, trumpet- Billy May
Desert serenade ’52 – Jerry Gray & orch
Runnin’ wild ’31 – Duke Ellington & his Jungle Band, v Dick Robertson
Cherokee ’39 – Charlie Barnet & orch, tr-Billy May
Starburst ’41 – Bob Chester & his orch
Nightmare ’38 – Artie Shaw & orch
Alexander’s swinging ’38 – Van Alexander & orch
Take the ‘A’ train – Duke Ellington & orch
Maggie’s cold ’29 – Bobbie Comber, unidentified orch
I’m gonna charleston back to Charleston ’25 – The Revelers
One o’clock jump ’37 – Count Basie & orch
Under the stars ’37 – Jack Denny & orch, v Myron Hanley
Snowfall ’41 – Claude Thornhill & his orch
Contented ’32 – Don Bestor & orch, p-Don, v Neil Buckley
Tonight we love ’41 – Freddy Martin & orch, v Clyde Rogers, p Jack Fina
What’s new ’47 – Billy Butterfield & orch, p Mickey Crane
Stardreams – Charlie Spivak & orch
The ‘St Louis’ blues ’20 – Marion Harris, orch conducted by Charles A Prince
Fatal fascination ’41 – Will Bradley & orch, d Ray McKinley
Blue flame ’41 – Woody Herman & orch
What is this thing called love ’30 – Leo Reisman & his orch, v Lew Conrad
Greasy plate stomp ’31 – Trombone Red & his Blue Six
Eggs and bacon ’20 – Ernie Mayne
My time is your time – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees
You’d be surprised ’20 – Eddie Cantor, unnamed orch
It’s over because we’re through ’35 – Willie Bryant & orch, v Willie, p Teddy Wilson
Until the real thing comes along – Andy Kirk & his Twelve Clouds of Joy
Choo choo ch’boogie – Louis Jordan & his Tympany Five
Let’s dance ’39 – Benny Goodman & orch
Flying home – Lionel Hampton & orch
The coffee song (they’ve got an awful lot of coffee in Brazil) ’43 – Billy May & orch, v The King Sisters
I’ll be with you in apple blossom time ’41 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Memphis in June ’47 – Billy May & orch, v Hoagy Carmichael
Marie ’38 – Al Bowlly, orch conducted by Ronnie Munro
Isn’t it a lovely day ’36 – Ambrose & orch, v Jack Cooper
What the curate saw ’06 – Florrie Forde, unidentified musicians
Shoo-shoo baby ’44 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
He ain’t got rhythm ’37 – Nat Gonella & his Georgians, v Nat
Bloop bleep ’41 – Billy May & orch, v Danny Kaye
Alexander’s ragtime band ’34 – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey brothers orch
She didn’t think she was doing any harm ’06 – Florrie Forde, unidentified musicians
Begin the beguine – The Andrews Sisters, Bob Crosby’s bobcats
A pretty girl is like a melody ’36 – Roy Fox & his band, v Denny Dennis
Put yourself in my place baby ’47 – Hoagy Carmichael, The Rhythmaires, Billy May’s orch
Let yourself go ’38? – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch
I’m putting all my eggs in one basket – Charlie Kunz & his Casini Club orch, v George Barclay
Play that again on the gramophone ’20 – Florrie Forde, unidentified musicians
Lazy ’24 – Al Jolson, Isham Jones & orch
I used to be colour blind ’38 – Fred Astaire, Ray Noble & orch
Underneath the arches ’48 – The Andrews Sisters, Billy Ternent & orch
Captain Kidd ’45 – Billy May & orch, v Ella Mae Morse
Only a bird in a gilded cage ’32 – Florrie Forde, unidentified musicians
Tell me with a melody ’23 – Paul Whiteman’s orch
Buzz me ’45 – Billy May’s orch, v Ella Mae Morse
It’s a quiet town – Andrews Sisters, Danny Kaye, Vic Schoen’s orch
The yellow rose of Texas ’55 – Billy May & orch, v Stan Freberg, drums: Alvin Stoller, Jud Conlan’s Rhythmaires
Any bonds today? – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
It’s a long, long way to tipperary ’29 – Florrie Forde, unidentified musicians
Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag ’29 – Florrie Forde, Unidentified musicians
3 o’clock in the morning ’46 – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Top hat, white tie and tails – Al Bowlly, The Freshmen, Ray Noble & orch
So far, so good ’51 – Billy May’s orch, v Peggy Lee
Blue skies ’41 – Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey’s orch
Let’s face the music and dance ’36 – Harry Roy & orch, v Harry
Sophisticated lady ’33 – Duke Ellington & his Famous orchestra
If I had Napoleon’s hat ’33 – Cicely Courtneidge, Adelphi Theatre orch?
Mandy – Jimmie Lunceford & orch
September in the rain ’37 – Joe Loss & orch, v Chick Henderson
Creole love call ’27 – Duke Ellington & orch, v Adelaide Hall
Just floatin’ along ’45 – Artie Shaw & orch
Where in the world ’42 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani & his orch
A little co-operation from you ’37 – Joe Loss & his Band, v Betty Dale
My wild oat ’33 – Cicely Courtneidge, ? orch
T’aint what you do (it’s the way that you do it) – Jimmie Lunceford & orch, v James ‘Trummy’ Young
In a little French casino ’37 – Joe Loss & his band, v Chick Henderson
I’ll never be the same ’44 – Artie Shaw & orch
Shoemaker’s holiday – Jimmie Lunceford & orch
Time on my hands ’45 – Artie Shaw & orch
Maybe – Vera Lynn, Tony Osborne & orch?
It looks like rain in Cherry Blossom Lane ’37 – Joe Loss & his band
Summertime ’45 – Artie Shaw & orch, piano-Dodo Marmarosa
You’ll never know – Vera Lynn, Tony Osborne & orch
You’re just a dream – Jimmie Lunceford & orch, v Dan Grissom
Love walked in ’38 – Joe Loss & his Band, v Chick Henderson
East St. Louis toodle-oo ’27 – Duke Ellington & his Washingtonians
Let’s try again ’46 – Jimmie Lunceford & orch, v Dan Grisson
Only forever – Vera Lynn, Tony Osborne & orch
A song of patriotic prejudice – Flanders & Swann
Things are looking up ’35 – Cicely Courtneidge, Jack Hulbert, unnamed orch
Rockin’ in rhythm ’31 – Duke Ellington & orch
White cliffs of Dover – Vera Lynn, Mantovani & orch
When the sound the last all clear ’41 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani & orch
Easter parade ’40 – Jimmie Lunceford & orch, v James ‘Trummy’ Young
Dancing on the ceiling – Artie Shaw & orch
I got it – Jimmie Lunceford & orch, v James ‘Trummy’ Young
Shoot the likker to me, John Boy ’37 – Artie Shaw & orch, v Leo Watson, drums Cliff Leeman
Stardust – Hoagy Carmichael, Artie Bernstein, Spike Jones
That old feeling ’44 – Peggy Lee, Capitol Jazzmen
The yodelling goldfish ’51 – Beatrice Lillie, orchestra directed by Roy Ross
I married the bootlegger’s daughter ’25 – Frank Crumit, piano-Frank Banta
Rochdale hounds ’32 – Gracie Fields, orch conducted by Ray Noble
I’m gonna lock my heart and throw away the key – Billie Holiday & her orchestra
Georgia on my mind – Dinah Shore, ? orch
(The lady of my dreams) taught me how to play the second fiddle ’31 – Frank Crumit, orch conducted by Leonard Joy
Our hour (the puppy love song) ’47 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v The Tailwaggers, Dr Horatio Q Birdbath, George Rock, Sir Frederick Gas
Why don’t you do right ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour’s orch
Scarecrow ’41 – Benny Goodman & orch
A fine romance – Marilyn Monroe, Earle Hagan? orch
In a little Lancashire town ’36 – Gracie Fields, orch conducted by Jay Wilbur
Donald the dub ’30 – Frank Crumit, Leonard Joy’s orch
Any old time – Billie Holiday, Artie Shaw & orch
Blue interlude ’38 – Martha Tilton, Benny Goodman & orch
Baby’s best friend ’34 – Beatrice Lillie, ? piano
I’m getting sentimental over you ’47 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v The Barefooted Pennsylvanians, Sir Frederick Gas, Dick Morgan, George Rock
Diamonds are a girl’s best friend ’53 – Marilyn Monroe, 20th century fox studio orch
It takes a long, long train with a red caboose ’47 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour’s orch
Lover come back to me ’44 – Billie Holiday, Eddie Haywood Trio
A nice cup of tea ’37 – Gracie Fields, orch conducted by Fred Hartley
Manhattan serenade – Dinah Shore, Paul Weston’s orch
Daffy Duck’s rhapsody ’50 – Mel Blanc, Billy May’s orch
Eeeny meeny miney mo ’35 – Helen Ward, Benny Goodman & orch
Buttons and bows ’47 – Dinah Shore, Her Happy Valley Boys
Old man Harlem ’42 – Hoagy Carmichael, Artie Bernstein, Spike Jones
Why did I always depend on you? ’39 – Billie Holiday & her orch
(I love you) for sentimental reasons – Dinah Shore, ? orch
Once too often ’44 – Ella Fitzgerald & her orch
Copenhagen ’36 – Artie Shaw & orch
‘Taint no use – Benny Goodman & orch, v Benny
Believe me if all those endearing young charms ’27 – Lawrence Tibbett, unidentified orchestra
Beat me daddy, eight to the bar ’40 – Will Bradley & orch, v Ray McKinley
Caldonia (what makes your head so hard) ’46 – Louis Jordan & his Tympany Five
You are my sunshine ’41 – Bing Crosby, orch conducted by Victor Young
Ida, sweet as apple cider ’27 – Red Nichols & his Five Pennies
April showers – Al Jolson, ? orch
You made me love you ’21 – Al Jolson, orch directed by Morris Stoloff
Back bay shuffle ’38 – Artie Shaw & orch
Open the door Richard ’46 – The Chariouteers, orchestra directed by Mannie Klein
Managua Nicaragua ’47 – Freddy Martin & orch, v Stuart Wade, The Martin Men
One o’clock jump ’38 – Harry James & orch
If I loved you ’45 – Perry Como, Russ Case orch
Bendemeer’s stream ’39 – John Charles Thomas, ? orch
There are such things ’43 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Frank Sinatra, the Pied Pipers
Rumours are flying ’46 – Frankie Carle & orch, v Marjorie Hughes
Mister five by five ’42 – Freddie Slack & orch, v Ella Mae Morse & Freddie
Jimpin’ jive – Cab Calloway & orch
Long ago (and far away) ’44 – Helen Forres, Dick Haymes, orch directed by Toots Camarata
My grandfather’s clock ’33 – Harold Williams (au), The BBC Male Chorus, orch conducted by Joseph Lewis, piano-Ernest Lush
The scat song ’33 – Cab Calloway & orch
On the sunny side of the street ’45 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, The Sentimentalists
The story of a starry night – Glenn Miller & orch, v Ray Eberle
Oh! Lady be good ’39 – Artie Shaw & orch
Take the ‘A’ train – Duke Ellington & orch
A Mozart Opera by Borge ’46 – Victor Borge
Down the road apiece – The Will Bradley trio, v Ray McKinley, Will, piano-Freddie Slack
Chattanooga choo-choo ’41 – Glenn Miller, Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly & the Modernaires
Golden earrings ’46 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour & orch
Besame mucho – Jimmy Dorsey & orch, v Bob Eberly, Kitty Kallen
It’s only a paper moon – Benny Goodman & orch, v Dottie Reid
Artistry in rhythm ’43 – Stan Kenton & orch
Satan’s holiday ’34 – Joe Venuti & his Blue Four
Bond Street ’39 – Fats Waller & his Rhythm
Swingin’ at the Maida Vale ’36 – Benny Carter & orch
Functionizin’ ’34 – Alex Hill & his Hollywood Sepians
Loaded ’45 – Kai’s Krazy Kats
Anitra’s dance ’39 – John Kirby & orch
I must have that man ’36 – Valaida Snow & others
Blue Lester ’44 – Lester Young Quartet, piano-Count Basie
Miss Otis regrets ’34 – Alberta Hunter, Jack Jackson & orch
The gold diggers’ song (we’re in the money) ’34 – Benny Morton & orch, v Henry ‘Red’ Allen
Sheik of Araby ’35 – The Washboard Serenaders
Stealin’ trash ’46 – Eddie Davis & his Be-Boppers
Loverman ’45 – Sarah Vaughan, Dizzy Gillespie Quartet
Beautiful eyes ’41 – Una Mae Carlisle, Lester Young & orch?
Smiling Joe ’26 – The Plantation orch
Yacht club swing – Fats Waller & his Rhythm
You’re a viper ’36 – Stuff Smith & his Onyx Club Boys, v – Stuff Smith
Anthropology ’47 – Claude Thornhill & orch
What a difference a day made ’41 – Maxine Sullivan, Benny Carter & orch
Nightfall ’36 – Benny Carter & orch
Half step down please ’47 – Coleman Hawkins & orch
Girl of my dreams ’37 – Billy Kyle & his Swing Club Band
Rhythm ’33 – The Spirits of Rhythm
Dinah ’35 – Ike Hatch & his Harlem Stompers
The Loch Ness Monster – John Tilley
Miranda ’29 – Noble Sissle & orch, v Noble
If you could see me now ’46 – Sarah Vaughan, orch directed by Tadd Dameron
Stardust ’38 – Edgar Hayes & orch
Don’t try your jive on me ’38 – Danny Polo & his Swing Stars
Swingin’ at the Hickory House ’36 – Wingy Manone & his orch, v Wingy & Nappy Lamare
Tail end Charlie ’44 – Glenn Miller directing American Band of the AEF
We’re tops on Saturday night ’38 – Ambrose & his orch, v Jack Cooper
Cae cae ’41 – Carmen Miranda & orch
Ooh! that kiss – Jack Payne & his band, v Billy Scott-Coomber
Home made sunshine ’30 – Ted Lewis & his Band
Come take a trip in my air-ship ’04 – Billy Murray, unidentified orch
This’ll make you whistle – Jack Payne & his band, v Billy Scott-Comber
You’re twice as nice as the girl in my dreams ’31 – Ray Noble & the New Mayfair orch, v Al Bowlly
Let’s do it (let’s fall in love) ’29 – Jack Hylton & orch, v Jack, Billy Ternet, Chappie d’Amato
Mister meadowlark ’40 – Johnny Mercer, Bing Crosby, Victor Young’s orch
I used to work in Chicago ’46 – Sammy Kay & his orch, v the ensemble
Rise ‘n’ shine ’36 – Roy Fox & his band, v Denny Dennis
When my baby smiles at me – Ted Lewis & his band, v Ted
Shoo-fly pie and apple pan dowdy ’46 – Nat Gonella & the New Georgians, v Nat
My baby likes to bebop ’47 – Johnny Mercer, Nat King Cole & orch
Where’d you get those eyes? – Abe Lyman’s California orch
I love a piano ’16 – Billy Murray, unidentified orch
On the prom-prom-promenade ’35 – Jack Jackson & his orch, v Fred Latham
Choo’n gum ’50 – The Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch
Ac-cent-tchu-ate the positive (Mister in-between) ’44 – Johnny Mercer, Pied Pipers, Paul Weston’s orch
You’re the top ’42 – Denny Dennis, unidentified orch
Sitting beside o’ you ’34 – Jack Jackson & orch, v Fred Latham
Lulu’s back in town ’35 – Dick Powell, Victor Arden & orch
Does she love me? Positively absolutely ’27 – Aileen Stanley, Billy Murray
Now! Now! Now is the time – The Andrews Sisters, Russ Morgan & orch
The ferryboat serenade ’40 – The New Mayfair Dance orch directed by Phil Green, v Sam Browne
In my merry oldsmobile ’05 – Billy Murray, studio orch
She had to go and lose it at the Astor ’40 – Harry Roy & his orch, v Harry Roy, Bill Currie
Is everybody happy now? – Ted Lewis & band, v Ted
You must have been a beautiful baby – Hugy Rignold & his orch, v Sidney Gowan
My cutie’s due at two to two ’26 – Billy Jones, Ernest Hare (The Happiness Boys)
By the light of the silv’ry moon ’10 – Billy Murray, Hayden Quartet, unidentified orch
S’wonderful ’29 – Marius B Winter’s Hotel Cecil Dance Band, v Maurice Elwin
Shout for happiness ’31 – Ray Noble & the New Mayfair Dance orch, v Al Bowlly
Chattanooga choo choo ’44 – Carmen Miranda, The Bando da Lua
Dip your brush in the sunshine ’31 – Ted Lewis and his Band, v Ted
You always hurt the one you love ’44 – Charlie Barnet & orch, v Kay Starr
There’ll be some changes made ’29 – Eddie and Sugar Lou’s Hotel Tyler orch, v Eddie
Wham! ’40 – Andy Kirk & his clouds of joy, v June Richmond
Everything happens to me ’41 – Tommy Dorsey orch, v Frank Sinatra
Blue and sentimental ’47 – Buddy Tate & others
Hootie blues ’41 – Jay McShann & orch, v Walter Brown
You turned the tables on me ’37 – Benny Goodman’s orch, v Helen Ward
No trumps ’30 – Fred Gardner’s Texas University Troubadours
Who threw the whiskey in the well? ’44 – Lucky Millinder & orch, v Wynomie Harris
Oil man blues ’47 – Eddie ‘Cleanhead’ Vinson & orch
I ain’t got nothin’ but the blues – Duke Ellington & orch, v Al Hibbler, Kay Davis
Skylark ’42 – Harry James & orch, v Helen Forrest
Good for nothin’ Joe ’41 – Charlie Barnet & orch, v Lena Horne
Siesta with Sonny ’47 – Ivory Joe Hunter
Elmer’s tune – Benny Goodman & orch, v Peggy Lee
Love me or leave me ’38 – Kansas City Five
Dreamland blues part 1 – Troy Floyd & his Plaza Hotel orch
Dreamland blues part 2 – Troy Floyd & his Plaza Hotel orch
I ain’t got nobody ’40 – Hot Lips Page & his band, v The Harlem Highlanders
Tea for two ’45 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day
Skull duggery ’38 – Hot Lips Page & his band
Let me off uptown ’41 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day, Roy Eldgridge
How high the moon ’47 – Stan Kenton & orch, v June Christy
You took advantage of me ’28 – Paul Whiteman’s orch, v Bing Crosby
Milenberg joys ’24 – Jimmy Joy’s St Anthony’s Hotel orch
Knock, knock, who’s there ’36 – Leslie Sarony, Jack Hylton orch
Gee, it must be love ’37 – Ted Mays and his band, v Claytie Polk
Vol vist du gaily star ’39 – Jan Savitt & his Top Hatters, v Bon-bon (George N Tunnel)
You don’t know what love is ’41 – Earl Hines & orch, v Billy Eckstine
Solitude ’40 – Duke Ellington & orch, v Ivie Anderson
I’ve found a new baby ’35 – KXYZ Novelty band
Baby, don’t tell on me ’39 – Count Basie & orch, v Jimmy Rushing
Going away blues ’28 – Leroy’s Dallas Band
I feel so smoochie ’47 – Sarah Vaughan, Ted Dale’s orch
Everything is hotsy-totsy now ’25 – Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, v Joe L Sanders
St Louis blues – Stephane Grappelli & his Hot Four (feat. Django Reinhardt
Blues in the night ’41 – Cab Calloway & orch, v Cab, The Palmer Brothers
The one I love belongs to somebody else ’47 – Sarah Vaughan, Ted Dale’s orch
I get a kick out of you ’47 – Sarah Vaughan, Ted Dale’s orch
Margie ’41/42 – Stephane Grappelli & his Hot Four
Mine, all mine! – Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, v Joe L Sanders, Carleton A Coon
Hidden heroes ’29 – Norman Long
I get the neck of the chicken ’42 – Cab Calloway & his orch
What a difference a day made ’47 – Sarah Vaughan, Jimmy Jones Quartet
Penthouse serenade ’46 – Sarah Vaughan, Teddy Wilson Octet
I see a million people – Cab Calloway & orch, v Cab, The Palmer Brothers
Oh! you have no idea ’28 – Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, v Joe L Sanders, Carleton A Coon
Sugar – Stephane Grappelli & his Hot Four
I cover the waterfront ’47 – Sarah Vaughan, George Treadwell’s orch
Out of nowhere – Stephane Grappelli, Django Reinhardt
Hey, doc! ’41 – Cab Calloway & orch, v Cab, Tyree Glenn
Stephen’s blues ’37 – Stephane Grappelli & his Hot Four
Here comes my ball and chain ’28 – Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, v Joe L Sanders
I want to rock – Cab Calloway & orch, v Cab, The Cabaliers
Sometimes I feel like a motherless child ’47 – Sarah Vaughan, Ted Dale’s orch
The wail ’27 – Coon-Sanders Nighthawks
It don’t mean a thing ’35 – Stephane Grappelli & his Hot Four
Chemistry with a touch of Australian History – Yes, What? cast
Nain nain ’41 – Cab Calloway & orch, v Cab, ensemble
Alone at last ’25 – The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, v Joe L Sanders
Dinah – Stephane Grappelli & his Hot Four
The mermaid song ’41 – Cab Calloway & orch
On the boardwalk in Atlantic City ’46 – Dick Haymes, Gordon Jenkins orch
Someone’s rockin’ my dreamboat ’41 – Artie Shaw & orch, v Paula Kelly
I’m Popeye the sailor man ’33 – Billy Costello, unnamed orch
Bell bottom trousers ’45 – Kay Kyser & orch, v Ferdy, Slim & quartet
The boy in the boat ’28 – Charlie Johnson & his Paradise Band
In a mission by the sea ’37 – Chick Henderson, Joe Loss & orch
The pathfinder of Panama ’15 – John Philip Sousa and the US Marine band
We saw the sea ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
Barnacle Bill the sailor – Bobbie Comber
I love to be a sailor ’30 – Harry Lauder, orch conducted by Ray Noble
I do like to be beside the seaside ’09 – Florrie Forde
I’ve got beginner’s luck ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
Shall we dance – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
You’re at Blackpool by the sea ’38 – Tessie O’Shea, her banjulele, unnamed orch
Let’s call the whole thing off ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
On the good ship Lollipop – Geraldo & orch, vocal chorus
I’m building up to an awful let-down ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
I threw a kiss into the ocean ’42 – Kate Smith, orch directed by Jack Miller
Between the devil and the deep blue sea – Barbara James, Reg Lewis & the Trocadero band
My bonnie lies over the ocean ’38 – Ella Logan, Perry Botkin & orch
When my dreamboat comes home ’42 – Bob Crosby & the Bobcats, v Bing Crosby
How deep is the ocean – Dick Haymes, orch directed by Lyn Murray
Let’s face the music and dance ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
Hands across the sea – John Philip Sousa & US Marine Band
All hands on deck ’30 – Bobbie Comber, unnamed orch
The sunshine cruise ’35 – Cicely Courtneidge, Jack Hulbert, Ivor McLaren
Forty-seven ginger-headed sailors ’28 – Ray Starita & his Ambassadors’ Band, v Eddie Grossbart
The seagull song ’40 – Arthur Askey, piano-Kenneth Blain
A ship without a sail ’30 – Libby Holman, unnamed orch
A sailboat in the moonlight ’37 – Joe Loss & his Band, v Chick Henderson
On a slow boat to China – Kay Kyser & his orch, v Harry Babbit, Gloria Wood
Panamania ’37 – Dorothy Lamour, orch directed by Cy Feuer
Panama – Bob Crosby & his orch
Miss Hannah ’29 – McKinney’s Cotton Pickers, Benny Carter-cl/as, v Donald Redman
These foolish things ’36 – Benny Carter & his orch
Symphony in riffs ’33 – Benny Carter & his orch
One o’clock jump ’41 – Metronome All Stars (Benny-alto sax)
Lazy afternoon (Luie middag) – Benny Carter & his orch
Singin’ the blues ’39 – Lionel Hampton & orch, Benny-trumpet
Wherever there’s a will ’29 – McKinney’s Cotton Pickers, v Don Redman
I’d love it ’29 – McKinney’s Cotton Pickers
Would a manx cat wag its tail? ’29 – Gracie Fields, ? orch
That cat is high ’38 – The Ink Spots
Moppin’ and boppin’ ’43 – Fats Waller & His Rhythm, Benny-trumpet, drums-Zutty Singleton
Boulevard bounce ’47 (Carter composition) – Lucky Thompson & his Lucky Seven, Benny-alto sax
When lights are low ’39 – Lionel Hampton & orch, w Benny Carter
Black bottom ’37 – Benny Carter & orch
Drop in next time you’re passing ’36 – Benny Carter & his Swing Quartet, v Elisabeth Welch
Haven’t named it yet ’39 – Lionel Hampton & his orch, Benny Carter – trumpet
Peggy ’29 – McKinney’s Cotton Pickers, Benny Carter-alto sax
The man I love ’36 – Benny Carter & his Swing Quartet, v Elisabeth Welch
Once upon a time ’33 – The Chocolate Dandies, Benny-trumpet
Bugle call rag ’41 – Metronome All Stars
Back bay boogie ’41 – Benny Carter & orch (benny-as)
One sweet letter from you ’39 – Lionel Hampton & orch, v Lionel, as-Benny Carter
Midnight ’41 – Benny Carter & orch, as-Benny, v Maxine Sullivan
I can’t get started ’46 – Benny Carter & orch
Dingbat the singing cat ’45 – Freddy Martin & orch, v Stuart Wade, Glen Hughes & the Martin Men
Don’t do that to the poor puss cat ’43 – Leslie Sarony, orch conducted by Carroll Gibbons
It don’t mean a thing (if it ain’t got that swing) ’39 – Lionel Hampton & orch (No Benny Carter – played by accident)
Lonesome nights ’33 – Benny Carter & orch
Don’t be that way ’38 – Lionel Hampton & orch, Benny C-cl/as
Devil’s holiday ’33 – Benny Carter & orch
Cow cow boogie ’43 (lyrics by Benny Carter & Gene de Paul) – Ink Spots, Ella Fitzgerald
Jump call – Benny Carter & orch
Got no time ’39 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Edythe Wright
St. James infirmary ’30 – Gene Austin, unnamed orch
Marta – Arthur Tracy, Louis Levy orch
Marie ’37 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Jack Leonard, Edythe Wright, orchestra
Red sails in the sunset ’35 – Arthur Tracy, piano-?
A garden in the rain ’29 – Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret & orch
Did you ever see a dream walking – Gene Austin, Candy & Coco
No other love ’50 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Johnny Amoroso
Horses don’t bet on people ’45 – Kay Kyser & orch, v Clyde Rogers
The best jockey in town ’31 – Lonnie Johnson
Baby, baby all the time ’47 – Lucy Ann Polk, Tommy Dorsey & orch
Dance, gypsy, dance – Arthur Tracy, Louis Levy orch
Somebody loves me ’41 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v The Pied Pipers
She’s funny that way ’28 – Gene Austin, unidentified orch
Where are you – Arthur Tracy, Louis Levy orch?
St. Louis blues – Gene Austin, unnamed orch
Yes indeed ’41 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, Jo Stafford, Sy Oliver
Laughing Irish eyes – Arthur Tracy
When I’m with you ’36 – Gene Austin, Victor Young orch
Happy feet ’50 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Frances Irvin
Blue rain ’39 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Jack Leonard
The way you look tonight ’36 – Arthur Tracy, Louis Levy orch
Ain’t misbehavin’ ’29 – Gene Austin, unnamed orch
Moon love ’47 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v The Town Criers, The Sentimentalists
The gospel according to racing ’34 – Pat Hanna
Enjoy yourself (it’s later than you think) ’49 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Lucy Ann Polk, Charlie Shavers, Sonny Calello & The Vee Tones
Rollin’ down the river ’30 – Gene Austin, unnamed orch
Tonight we love ’47 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, the Town Criers, The Sentimentalists
When I grow too old to dream – Arthur Tracy, unnamed orch
The music goes round and round ’35 – Tommy Dorsey & his Clambake Seven, v Edythe Wright
I wouldn’t take a million ’40 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Connie Haines
Nothin’ ’27 – Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret’s orch
Good Queen Bess ’40 – Johnny Hodges & his orchestra
Throw another log on the fire ’38 – Joe Loss & his Band, v Chick Henderson
Blue again ’30 – Duke Ellington’s orch, v Sid Garry
Squatty roo ’41 – Johnny Hodges & his orch
Caravan ’37 – Duke Ellington & orch, alto sax – Johnny Hodges
C-jam blues ’41? ’42? – Duke Ellington & orch
Stormy weather ’40 – Duke Ellington & orch, v Ivie Anderson
Lazy man’s shuffle ’36 – Rex Stewart & his 52nd Street Stompers, ss-Johnny Hodges
I don’t want to set the world on fire ’41 – Bert Ambrose’s orch, v Anne Shelton
The Old Dun Cow caught fire ’11 – Harry Champion, unidentified orch
On behalf of the visiting firemen ’40 – Bing Crosby, Johnny Mercer, Victor Young’s orch
Hot feet ’29 – Duke Ellington & the Cotton Club orch, ss, as, cl – Johnny Hodges
When my sugar walks down the street ’38 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch
Kiss of fire ’52 – Billy Eckstine, Nelson Riddle’s orch
Passion flower ’41 – Johnny Hodges & orch
Day dream ’40 – Johnny Hodges & orch
The policeman’s holiday ’32 – Gil Dech & his Syncopators
Have a heart ’38 – Cootie Williams & his Rug-Cutters, as-Johnny Hodges
I’m playing with fire – Charlie’s orch
Smoke gets in your eyes ’41 – Connie Boswell, orch directed by Victor Young
All God’s cillun got rhythm ’37 – Ivie Anderson & her Boys from Dixie, cl, as, ss – Johnny Hodges
Boy meets horn ’38 – Duke Ellington & orch
It don’t mean a thing ’32 – Duke Ellington & his famous orch, v Ivie Anderson
Warm Valley – Duke Ellington & orch
Things ain’t what they used to be ’41 – Johnny Hodges & orch
The laughing policeman ’26 – Charles Penrose, with orchestra
It’s part of a policeman’s duty ’07 – Vesta Tilly
The May-day fireman ’01 – Dan Leno, Fred Galsberg-piano
Jeep’s blues ’38 – Johnny Hodges & orch, ss-Johnny
Mood indigo ’30 – Duke Ellington & orch, as, ss, cl – Johnny Hodges
Jack the bear ’40 – Duke Ellington & orch
There’s a silly thing to ask a policeman ’15 – Little Tich
Don’t play with fire ’37 – Bert Firman & his orch, v Sam Costa
Oh look at me now ’40 – Frank Sinatra, Connie Haines, The Pied Pipers, Tommy Dorsey’s orch
Ah! Sweet mystery of life ’37 – Nelson Eddy, Jeanette Macdonald, Nat Shilkret’s orch
Let’s take an old-fashioned walk ’49 – Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, The Ken Lane Singers, Axel Stordahl orch
Two little girls from Little Rock ’53 – Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe, ? orch
Conversation while dancing ’44 – Johnny Mercer, Jo Stafford, Johnny Mercer’s orch
Green eyes – Helen O’Connell, Bob Eberley, Jimmy Dorsey & orch
When my sugar walks down the street ’25 – Gene Austin, Aileen Stanley, Nat Shilkret’s orch
Camptown races / Beautiful dreamer – Lawrence Tibbett, Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl’s orch
Let’s call the whole thing off – Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, ? studio orch
I can’t give you anything but love – Fats Waller & his rhythm, Una Mae Carlisle
Tea for two – Dinah Shore, Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl orch
For me and my gal ’42 – Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, David Rose orch
Start the day right ’39 – Connie Boswell, Bing Crosby, John Scott Trotter’s orch
Make believe – Frank Sinatra, Jane Powell, Axel Stordahl orch
A couple of swells – Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, studio orch
A couple of song and dance men – Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, John Scott Trotter’s orch
There’s no business like show business – Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, The Hit Paraders, Axel Stordahl orch
New Orleans ’38 – Hoagy Carmichael, Ella Logan, Perry Botkin & orch
Would you like to take a walk ’31 – Frank Crumit, Julia Sanderson
You’d be so nice to come home to ’51 – Frank Sinatra, June Hutton, orch directed by Axel Stordahl
Love somebody ’47 – Doris Day, Buddy Clark, Les Brown & his band of renown
That certain party – Doris Day, Buddy Clarke, unidentified orch
India love call – Nelson Eddy, Jeanette Macdonald
Too romantic ’39 – Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour
Misalliance – Flanders & Swann
When you wore a tulip ’42 – Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, David Rose & orch
It’s a lovely day today – Dick Haymes, Eileen Wilson, Gordon Jenkins orch
Thanks for the memory – Bob Hope, Shirley Ross, Shep Fields & his orch
Two sleepy people ’38 – Hoagy Carmichael, Ella Logan, Perry Botkin’s orch
The road to Morocco ’42 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope
Yes, indeed – Frank Sinatra, Sy Oliver, Axel Stordahl orch
Basin Street blues ’42 – Connie Boswell, Bing Crosby, Frank Black & NBC studio orch
Thanks for the memory ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Cy Feuer’s orch
Over there ’11 – Enrico Caruso, Joseph Pasternack’s orch?
Baciagaloop (makes love on the stoop) – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis
Ol’ man river – Paul Robeson, ? orch & chorus
Anniversary song ’46 – Al Jolson, Morris Stoloff orch
Looking on the bright side ’32 – Gracie Fields, Ray Noble conducting orch
No one man is ever going to worry me ’37 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro & band
The baby show ’42 – George Formby
Best things in life are free – Jimmy Durante
I got plenty of nuttin’ ’35 – Lawrence Tibbett, orch directed by Alexander Smallens
The three bells ’59 – The Browns
O soave fanciulla ’07 – Dame Nellie Melba, Enrico Caruso
Mama’s gone young, papa’s gone old ’27 – Fred Bluett
On the sunny side of the street ’30 – Al Bowlly, The Aldwych players (directed by Jay Wilbur)
Be like the kettle and sing ’42 – Vera Lynn, Mantovani orch
When I grow too old to dream ’35 – Gracie Fields, Fred Hartley’s quintet
My missus ’40 – Stanley Holloway, p-Leo Conriche, unnamed orch
Makin’ whoopee ’28 – Eddie Cantor, unnamed orch
Count your blessings and smile ’40 – George Formby, unnamed orch
Vesti la giubba ’02 – Enrico Caruso, Salvatore Cottone-piano
Why was I born ’29 – Helen Morgan, orch conducted by Leonard Joy
Livin’ in the sunlight, lovin’ in the moonlight ’30 – Des Tooley, Frank Coughlan, Beryl Newell, unknown banjo player
I’m sailing on a sunbeam – Des Tooley, Frank Coughlan, Beryl Newell, Cliff Clarke
The folks who live on the hill ’37 – Ozzie Nelson & orch, v Ozzie & Harriet
Blues in the night ’41 – Woody Herman & orch
Brahn boots ’40 – Stanley Holloway, Leo Conriche-piano
The best things in life are free – Jo Stafford, Paul Weston orch
I got the sun in the morning ’46 – Mel Torme, The Meltones, Artie Shaw & orch
O sole mio ’16 – Enrico Caruso, Victor Symphony orch
Summertime ’49 – Sarah Vaughan, Joe Lipman orch
I got rhythm ’35 – Fats Waller, His Rhythm & his orch, v Fats
Golden wedding ’41 – Woody Herman & orch, Frank Carlson-drums
Anything goes – Lew Stone & his Band, v The radio three
When the midnight choo-choo leaves for Alabam’ – Tommy Dorsey & his Clambake Seven, v Edythe Wright
Pennsylvania 6-5000 ’39 – Glenn Miller & orch
Idaho ’42 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Dick Haymes
Carolina moon ’29 – Debroy Somers & his Band
Colorado sunset ’38 – Al Bowlly, Geraldo & his orch
California here I come – Al Jolson, Morris Stoloff orch
Oklahoma ’55? – Ensemble, studio orchestra
Beautiful Ohio ’40 – Glenn Miller & orch
Rhode Island is famous for you ’60 – Blossom Dearie, ? orch
Connecticut ’44 – Judy Garland, Bing Crosby, orch directed by Joseph Lilley
Louisiana ’40 – Count Basie & orch
There’s a home in Wyoming ’34 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal orch, v John Warren
I can’t get Mississippi off my mind ’31 – Billy Cotton & his Band, v Al Bowlly
Tennessee newsboy ’52 – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl, steel guitar – Speedy West
Deep in the heart of Texas – Alvino Rey & his orch, Alvino – pedal steel guitar, v – Bill Schallen, Skeets Herfurt
Carolina – Jimmy Durante, ? orch
Stars fell on Alabama ’43? – Jack Teagarden & orch, v Jack
Dreamsville, Ohio ’41 – Glenn Miller & orch, v Ray Eberly, The Modernaires
Moonlight i Vermont – Frank DeVol & orch, v Margaret Whiting
Pennsylvania polka – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen orch
Kentucky ’43 – Barbara James, National Dance orch
Blue Hawaii ’37? – Bing Crosby, Lani McIntire & his Hawaiians
Texas shuffle ’38 – Count Basie & orch
Georgia’s gorgeous gal ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ruth Bradley
Apalachicola, FLA (Florida) ’47 – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, studio orch
The state of Arkansas – Jimmy Durante, orch?
Maine stein song – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees
The Missouri walking preacher – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray
Under a Texas moon ’30 – Gene Austin, unidentified orch
It’s sleepy time in Hawaii – Jones Boys Sing Band
Just a little bit south of North Carolina ’41 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day
Massachusetts ’42 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day
Eddie Condon’s Quartet, v Eddie – Indiana ’28
Stars and stripes forever – John Philip Sousa’s band
Your such a cruel papa to me ’28 – Lizzie Miles, King Oliver, Albert Socarras, Clarence Williams
Time changes everything ’40 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys, v Tommy Duncan
It feels so good ’29 – Lizzie Miles, Jasper Davis & his orch
Waltzing in a dream ’32 – Bing Crosby, Isham-Jones & his orch
My Angeline ’29 – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman orch
I hate a man like you ’29 – Lizzie Miles, Jelly Roll Morton
Electrician blues ’46 – Lizzie Miles, Harvey Brooks
Stay a longer ’45 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys, v Tommy Duncan
Good time papa ’30 – Lizzie Miles, Harvey Brooks
Steel guitar rag ’36 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys
Orange blossom time ’29 – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman orch
Your worries ain’t like mine ’28 – Lizzie Miles, Bob Fuller, Louis Hooper
I’m sorry, dear ’31 – Bing Crosby, Studio orch
Right or wrong ’36 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys, v Tommy Duncan
He’s my man ’39 – Lizzie Miles, The Melrose Stompers
Dusky skies ’41 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys, v Tommy Duncan
Lawd, you made the night too long ’32 – Bing Crosby, Boswell Sisters, Don Redman & orch
Rose of Mandalay ’28 – Bing Crosby, Ipana troubadors
My man o’ war ’29 – Lizzie Miles, Harvey Brooks
Face the music medley: Soft lights and sweet music / on a roof in Manhattan ’32 – Bing Crosby, Brunswick orch
My kinda love ’29 – Bing Crosby, Dorsey Brothers orch
Shake it down ’28 – Lizzie Miles, Bob Fuller, Louis Hooper & unknown banjo player
Cop the lot ’50 – Bob Dyer & others
Miss Molly ’42 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys, v Leon McAuliffe
The main I got ain’t the man I want ’30 – Lizzie Miles, Porter Grainger, Teddy Bunn, Pops Foster
With summer coming on (I’m still without a sweetheart) ’32 – Bing Crosby, Lenny Hayton & orch
New San Antionio rose – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys, v Tommy Duncan
Waiting at the end of the road – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman & orch
Osage stomp ’35 – Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys
(What did I do to be so) Black and blue ’30 – Ethel Waters, Ben Selvin, Manny Klein, Frank Signorelli, Tony Caluco, Joe Tarta
Everything’s been done before ’35 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch
Des mots d’amour ’31 (words of love) – Ray Ventura & orch
Love, you funny thing ’32 – Al Bowlly, Roy Fox & his Band
Doin’ what I please ’32 – Don Redman & his orch, v Don
Tout va tres bien ’35 – Ray Ventura & orch
Out where the blue begins ’38 – Henry ‘Red’ Allen (trumpet & vocal) & orch
You rascal you ’31 – Jack Teagarden & orch, v Jack, & Fats Waller
My canary has circles under his eyes – Al Bowlly, Howard Godfrey’s Wardorfians
My old man ’33 – The Spirits of Rhythm
Le refrain des chevaux de bois (the chorus of the wooden horse) ’36 – Ray Ventura & orch, v Ray & orch
Small town ’39 – Al Bowlly, Reginald Williams & his Futurists
The river’s taking care of me ’33 – Connie Boswell, Dorsey Brothers orch
Frankie and Johnny ’34 – Chick Bullock & his Levee Loungers, v Chick
Les moines de Saint-Bernardin ’35 – Ray Ventura & orch
All my life ’36 – Ella Fitzgerald, Teddy Wilson & orch
On a little dream ranch ’37 – Al Bowlly, unidentified orch
Tu reviendras ’31 – Ray Ventura & orch
Mama’s gone – goodbye ’37 – Midge Williams & her Jazz Jesters
I’m crazy ’bout my baby – Ted Lewis & his Band, v Fats Waller
Dinah ’31 – Bing Crosby, Mills Brothers, Studio orch
What do you know about love ’39 – Al Bowlly, Reginald Williams & his Futurists
Blue again ’31 – Louis Armstrong & orch, v Louis
The chemistry lesson (1930s) – Yes, what cast
Dark eyes ’39 – Al Bowlly, orchestra directed Ronnie Monro
Chez moi ’35 – Ray Ventura & orch, v Ray
Chasin’ shadows ’35 – Louis Prima & his New Orleans Gang, v Louis
It’s a long way to Tipperary ’39 – Ray Ventura & orch, v Ray & orch
Shadrack ’39 – Johnny Mercer, Quintones, Benny Goodman & orch
A pretty girl milking her cow ’40 – Judy Garland, orch conducted by David Rose
They can’t take that away from me ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green’s orch
It’s easy to fall in love – Ben Selvin & his orch
When Yuba plays the rhumba on the tuba ’39 – Johnny Mercer, Benny Goodman & orch
Easter parade – Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, MGM studio orch & chorus
My poor old heart ’45 – Johnny Mercer, John Scott Trotter’s orch
Sent for you yesterday and here you are today ’39 – Johnny Mercer, Benny Goodman & orch
No strings (fr: ‘Top hat’) ’35 – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orch
The sewing machine (to celebrate Int’l Sewing Machine day) – Betty Hutton, Paul Weston orch
Friendship – Judy Garland, Johnny Mercer, Victor Young orch
Lullaby of Broadway ’44 – Johnny Mercer, Jo Stafford, Pied Pipers, Paul Weston & orch
Aqui estoy para ti – Ben Selvin & orch, Eddy Walters – vocal & uke
Buds won’t bud (fr: Andy Hardy meets the debutante) ’40 – Judy Garland, orch directed by Bobby Sherwood
This heart of min ’44 – Fred Astaire, orch directed by Albert Sack
Walkin’ my baby back home – Ben Selvin & orch, v Paul Small
Cheek to cheek ’35 – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman & orch
Better luck next time – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch
Always chasing rainbows ’41? – Judy Garland, orch directed by David Rose
I’m crazy ’bout my baby ’31 – Ben Selvin & his orch, v Paul Small
Don’t fence me in – Johnny Mercer, Pied Pipers, Paul Weston & orch
Skip to my lou (fr: Meet me in St Louis) ’44 – Judy Garland, Georgie Stoll orch
The song of the sewing machine ’27 – Fanny Brice, orch conducted by Nat Shilkret
The way you look tonight ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch
F.D.R. Jones ’41 – Judy Garland, David Rose orch
Yah-ta-ta, yah-ta-ta (talk, talk, talk) ’45 – Judy Garland, Bing Crosby, orch directed by Joseph Lilley
Comes the revolution baby ’35 – Johnny Mercer, Evelyn Poe, dual pianos (who plays?)
Bojangles of Harlem – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green orch
In the valley (where the evenin’ sun goes down) ’45 – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch?
Blues in the night – Judy Garland, David Rose orch
Can I help it? – Ben Selvin & his orch, v Ray Seeley OR Sam Nash
Pick yourself up "36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green’s orch
99 out of 100 wanna be loved – Ben Selvin & his orch
When you put on that old blue suit again ’45 – Barbara James, National Dance orch
You forgot your gloves ’31 – Paul Specht & orch
Turkish towel – Savoy Hotel Orpheans
Old grey coat ’09 – Billy Williams
Alice blue gown ’20 – Irene Day, orch conducted by Rosario Bourdon
Red silk stockings and green perfume ’47 – Ray McKinley & orch, v Ray & orch
Button up your overcoat ’29 – Ruth Etting, unidentified novelty accompaniament
Girls of the clogs and shawl ’09 – Florrie Forde, unknown orch
That’s the reason noo I wear a kilt ’28 – Harry Lauder, orch conducted by George W Byng
Top hat, white tie and tails – Fred Astaire, Leo Reisman’s orch
The coat and the pants do all the work ’40 – Bob Dyer & his mountain men
I’m looking for a guy who plays alto and baritone, and doubles on clarinet, and wears a size 37 suit – Ozzie Nelson & orch, v Ozzie, Rose Ann Stevens
Grandfather’s shirt ’40s – Claude Vaud, Ren Millar
Bell bottom trousers ’45 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Jimmy Brown & the Lombardo Trio
A zoot suit (for my Sunday gal) – Geraldo & orch, v Carole Carr, Dick James
Who threw the overalls in Mrs Murphy’s chowder – Bing Crosby, Bob Haggart, his orchestra & the Jesters
Sister Suzie’s sewing shirts for soldiers ’14 – Harry Fay
Oh! the fancy petticoat ’04 – Florrie Forde
The Turkish bath attendant ’49 – Jack Warner
Sam, you made the pants too long – Vaughn Monroe & his orch, v Ziggy Talent
Beat to the socks ’38 – Eddie Condon & his Windy City Seven
The pants that my pappy gave me – Bob Dyer & his Mountain Men
Clogs and shawls ’35 – Gracie Fields, orch conducted by Fred Hartley
Chinese laundry blues ’32 – George Formby, Jack Hylton & orch
Puttin’ on the ritz ’30 – Fred Astaire, orch conducted by Van Phillips
Double damask ’32 – Cicely Courtneidge, Ivor McAllen, Lawrence Green
I can’t dance (I got ants in my pants) – Nat Gonella & the New Georgians, v Nat
Skirts ’33 – Billy Cotton & band, v Sam Browne
Washboard blues ’37 – Casper Reardon & his group
Umpa, umpa (stick it up your jumper) ’35 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes
My shawl ’45 – Xavier Cugat & orch, Frank Sinatra
She wore a little jacket of blue ’35 – Debroy Somers & his band, v Gerry Fitzgerald
We’re gonna hang out the washing on the Siegfried line – Flanagan & Allen
Pardon my love ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward
Nice work if you can get it ’37 – Benny Goodman trio (Goodman, Krupa, Wilson)
Three little words ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch
I wish I could tell you ’45 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Liza Morrow
Clouds ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Ray Hedricks
Vieni, vieni ’37 – Benny Goodman Quartet (Goodman, Hampton, Krupa, Wilson)
Love never went to college ’39 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Louise Tobin
You turned the tables on me ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward
Barnacle Bill the sailor ’30 – Hoagy Carmichael & orch, v Hoagy Carmichael, Joe Venuti, Carson Robison, feat: Benny Goodman – clarinet
She’s a latin from Manhattan ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward
June is bustin’ out all over ’45 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Kay Penton
Star dust ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch
That’s the beginning of the end ’46 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Eve Young
Life goes to a party ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch
Right about face ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward
Don’t be that way ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch
Livin’ in a great big way ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward
Somegody else is taking my place ’41 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Peggy Lee
Clarinetitis ’28 – Benny Goodman, Mel Stitzel, Bob Conselman
St Louis blues ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch, piano-Frankie Froeba
Japanese sandman ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch
Sweet I’ve gotten on you (Pennsylvania Dutch song) ’45 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Liza Morrow
When my baby smiles at me ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Toots Mondello
It happens to the best of friends ’34 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Ann Graham
Old Mother Riley takes her medicine ’41 – Arthur Lucan, Kitty McShane, unnamed orch
That naughty waltz ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch
Ev’ry time (ev’ry time I fall in love) ’45 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Jane Harvey
Blues in my flat – Benny Goodman Quartet (Goodman, Hampton, Krupa, Wilson)
My gal sal ’37 – Benny Goodman Quartet (Goodman, Hampton, Krupa, Wilson)
The Sheik of Araby ’37 – Benny Goodman Quartet (Goodman, Hampton, Krupa, Wilson)
Walk, Jenny, walk ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch
Farewell blues ’31 – Benny Goodman & orch
I’ve lost you ’30 – The Boswell Sisters
Begin the beguine – Artie Shaw & orch
When the red roses get the blues for you ’30 – The Boswell Sisters
That old black magic ’44 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Carl Crayson
Sharing ’30 – The Boswell Sisters, piano-Marth B
The glow worm ’46 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Aileen Carlisle, Red Ingle
There’s a wah-wha gal in Agua Calliente ’30s – The Boswell Sisters