Down Memory Lane - 2RRR Ryde Regional Radio

About Down Memory Lane

For music from the first half of the 20th century – tune in from 10am until Midday on Mondays. Hear those great tracks..crooners, big bands, vintage comedy and sing-along favourites.

You can hear previous programs at Soundcloud.com (search Down Memory Lane 2RRR). To browse programs by date and listen while checking out the playlist, use this page: https://airnet.org.au/program/mirror.php?program=921.

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.

Thanks for listening!

View Program Playlist

I got rhythm ’47 – Ethel Merman, Jay Blackton orch

You can’t get a man with a gun – Ethel Merman

I get a kick out of you ’34 – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orch

An old fashioned wedding ’66 (extended version previously unreleased) – Ethel Merman, Bruce Yarnel

There’s no business like show business – Ethel Merman, Bruce Yarnell, Rufus Smith, Jerry Orbach

Moonshine lullaby ’66 – Ethel Merman, Trio, children

An earful of music ’34 – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orch

Doin’ what comes natur’lly – Ethel Merman, Ronn Carroll, children

Friendship ’40 (radio broadcast) – Ethel Merman, Bert Lahr, studio orch

I’m an Indian too – Ethel Merman

I gotta right to sing the blues ’32 – Ethel Merman, orchestra conducted by Nat Shilkret

Life is just a bowl of cherries ’47 – Ethel Merman, orchestra conducted by Jay Blackton

It’s de-lovely ’36 – Ethel Merman, Firchild & Carroll & their orchestras

You’re just in love ’50 – Ethel Merman, Dick Haymes, Gordon Jenkins’ orch

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

I’ll pay the check ’39 – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Al Goodman

Eadie was a lady ’32 – Ethel Merman, Take a Chance Octette, Victor Young’s orch

The lady in red ’35 – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Al Goodman

I got lost in his arms – Ethel Merman, ? studio orch

How deep is the ocean ’32 – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Nat Shilkret

Anything goes ’56? – Ethel Merman, Buddy Cole Quintet

You’re a builder-upper ’34 – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orch

Anything you can do – Ethel Merman, Bruce Yarnell

A lady needs a change ’39 – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Al Goodman

Shake well before using ’31? – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Johnny Green?

They say it’s wonderful ’66 – Ethel Merman, Bruce Yarnell

I’ll follow you ’32 – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Nat Shilkret

You’re the top ’34 – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orch

The hostess with the mostest on the ball ’56? – Ethel Merman, Gordon Jenkins’ orch

There’s no business like show business ’54 – Ethel Merman, orch conducted by Alfred Newman

Twentieth century blues ’33 – Barbara James, piano-Beryl Newell

That’s why I love you ’26 – Jimmie Elkins’ orch, v Walter Kingsley

Josie and me ’29 – Joe Watson & his Green Mill orch

So little time ’38 – Jim Davidson & his ABC Dance orch, v Alice Smith, John Warren

Summertime – Marjorie Stedeford

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

Pagan love song ’29 – Joe Watson & his Green Mill orch, v Joe?

And they called it Dixieland (late 40s?) – Mike Connors, Freddie Witt

On the road to Gundagai ’38 – Jim Davidson’s Dandies

When a boy from Alabama meets a girl from Gundagai ’42 – Joy Nichold, Fred McIntosh & orch

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

Walking around in circles ’26 – Jimmie Elkins’ orch, v Len Maurice

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

Vilia – Angela Parselles

Mighty lak’ a rose ’29 – Jan Rubini (violin), Adele Crane

Small town boogie ’44 – Barbara James, Albert Fischer orch

Alexander’s ragtime band / I’m the showman ’44 – George Sorlie, Humphrey Bishop, unidentified orchestra

Pancho Maximilian Hernandez (he was the best president we ever had) ’47 – Woody Herman & his Four Chips, v Woody

Blue danube ’39 – Larry Adler (harmonica), Jim Davidson & the ABC dance orch

She’ll be comin’ round the mountain ’34 – Bob Dyer & his Mountain men, v Bob

I’m gonna dance wid de guy wot brung me ’27 – Sid Beck

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

Tell them you’re a Londoner – Nellie Kolle

When my dreams come true – Jan Rubini & his symphonic dance orch, v Adele Crane?

The ediket song – Bob Dyer & his Mountain Men, v Bob & others

Thanks Mr. Roosevelt ’41 – Harry Leader & his band

Oh Johnny, oh Johnny, oh! ’41 – Jenny Howard

Don’t be a longhair Mr. Stokowski ’39 – Jim Davidson & his ABC dance orch, v Alice Smith, Gordon Rawlinson, Dick Cranbourne, Alan Barr

That’s how I like ’em – Nell Fleming

That certain party ’26 – Palais Royal Californians (with Frank Coughlan), v unknown

Black eyed Susan Brown – Barbara James, piano-Beryl Newell

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

You showed me the way ’37 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

Dedicated to you ’37 – Ella Fitzgerald, Mills Brothers

(If you can’t sing it) you’ll have to swing it ’36 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

I must have that man ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Melinda the mouse ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

I’m making believe ’44 – Ella Fitzgerald, Ink Spots

I fell in love with a dream – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Once too often ’44 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

My wubba dolly ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Sing song swing ’44 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Five o’clock whistle ’40 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Into each life some rain must fall ’44 – Ella Fitzgerald, Ink Spots, feat. Billy Kenny

Big boy blue ’37 – Ella Fitzgerald, Mills Brothers

All my life ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald, Teddy Wilson & orch

Louisville, K-Y ’40 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Fairy tales ’49 – Ella Fitzgerald, Mills Brothers

If it weren’t for you ’40 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

You don’t know what love is – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

I’m beginning to see the light ’45 – Ella Fitzgerald, Ink Spots

(I put) a four leaf clover in your pocket – Ella Fitzgerald, The Four Keys

No nothing ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Jim ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald, unidentified musicians

When my sugar walks down the street ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

Deedle-de-tum ’40 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

With her head tucked underneath her arm ’34 – Stanley Holloway, Wolsley Charles

Taking a chance on love ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

My melancholy baby – Ella Fitzgerald, Teddy Wilson orch

I gotta have my baby back ’49 – Ella Fitzgerald, Mills Brothers

Mamma come home ’42 – Ella Fitzgerald, The Four Keys

Baby won’t you please come home – Ella Fitzgerald, her famous orchestra

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

A-tisket, a-tasket ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

Any old place the gang goes (I’ll be there) ’18 – Arthur Fields with the Peerless Quartet

Nine little Zeppelins ’17 – Harry Bluff & Co

Little bit of cucumber ’14 – Harry Champion

What’ll we do with him, boys ’18 – George L Thompson w orchestra

Oh! it’s a lovely war ’18 – Ella Shields

Nella Calma ’17 – Amelita Galli-Curci, Victor orchestra

Here we are again ’15 – Fredrick Wheeler, with orch

Kaiser Bill is a merry old soul ’15 – Harry Fay

For auld lang syne, Australia will be there ’15 – Stanley Kirkby

Roses of Picardy ’17 – Sydney Coltham, Royal Cremona orch plus piano

Hey diddle diddle ’16 – Harry Champion

The ragtime volunteers ’17 – Van and Schenck

Are we downhearted? No! ’15 – Unity Morre

How ya gonna keep ’em down on the farm ’18 – Harry Fay

My Yokohama girl ’17 – Arthur Fields, Premier Quartet with orch

Annie Laurie ’16 – Dame Nellie Melba

Doctor Shelley ’15 – Harry Champion

It takes an Irish heart to sing an Irish song ’14 – Florrie Forde

Capital Betty (Captain Betty) ’17 – Marimba Centro Americana de Guatemala

What are you going to do to help the boys ’18 – Charles Hart, Shannon Four

If you were the only girl in the world ’16 – Violet Loraine, George Robey

Keep on carrying on ’16 – Charles Collins

Go to bed early and save your coal ’18 – Stanley Kirkby

I’m better off in my little dug-out ’16 – Fred Hilton

Hungarian rag ’14 – Pietro Deiro – accordian

Spoken introduction / It’s a long way to Tipperary ’15 – Jack Judge

The goose step ’15 – Unity Moore

Never mind the food controller – Florrie Forde

My sweetheart is somewhere in France ’18 – Elizabeth Spencer

When Tommy comes marching home ’15 – Harry Marlow

Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag ’17 – Edward Hamilton

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

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

Animal crackers ’36 – Henry Hall & the BBC Dance orch

Eager beaver ’43 – Stan Kenton & orch

A chicken ain’t nothing but a bird ’40 – Cab Calloway & orch

Jack is every inch a sailor ’28 – Frank Crumit, unidentified orch

That doggone dog of mine ’39 – Quintones

Why has a cow got four legs? – Cicely Courtneidge, Jack Hulbert & company

I’m just wild about animal crackers ’26 – Irving Aaronson & his Commanders

Animal fair ’48 – Tex Ritter, sound effects by Max Terhune

I’m bettin’ the roll on Roamer – Frank Crumit

A Cat-astrophe ’19 – Columbia orchestra

It’s the animal in me – Ethel Merman, Johnny Green’s orch

Alligator crawl ’27 – Louis Armstrong & orch

We the cats shall help you – Cab Calloway & orch

Cow cow boogie ’43 – Ink Spots, Ella Fitzgerald

My old dog ’35 – Jack Jackson & orch, v Jack

Baa lambs ’15 – Ella Shields

Why am I so romantic (from the film ‘Animal Crackers’) ’30 – Lilian Roth, Hal Thompson, Paramount Studio orch

Animal crackers ’35 – Shirley Temple

Yellow dog blues – The Rhythmakers, v Red Allen OR Fats Waller

March of the Bob Cats – Bob Crosby & orch

Where the dog sits on the tuckerbox – Jim Davidson’s Dandies, v Dick Cranbourne

Sea lions and seals ’40 – Jack Warner

The lion and Albert ’32 – Stanley Holloway, piano – Leo Conriche

The pig got up and slowl walked away ’34 – Frank Crumit, studio orch

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

What kind of a noise annoys an oyster – Frank Crumit, Leonard Joy’s orch

Dingbat the singing cat ’45 – Freddy Martin & orch, v Glen Hughes, The Martin Men

All the cats join in ’44 – Benny Goodman & orch, piano-Mel Powell?

Hep cat’s love song – Cab Calloway & orch

Swingin’ down the lane ’37 – Claude Hopkins & his orchestra, v Baby White

Milenberg joys ’32 – Abe Lyman & his California orchestra

Moan you moaners ’32 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orch, v Three Ambassadors

Honey ’37 – Claude Hopkins & his orchestra, v Baby White

Come take me / It’s the darndest thing ’32 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Dave Marshall (song 1) Harry Barris (song 2)

Midnight reflections ’28 – Paul Whiteman & his Concert orchestra

Wrap your troubles in dreams ’31 – Paul Whiteman & his Concert orchestra, v Bing Crosby

Never swat a fly ’30 – Abe Lyman & his California orchestra, unknown vocal

Spareribs and spaghetti ’38 – Ovie Alston & his orch, piano: Claude Hopkins

Farewell blues ’32 – Abe Lyman & his California orchestra

I’m through with love ’31 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Bing Crosby

Sally’s got the blues ’24 – Abe Lyman & his California orchestra

You don’t know what you’re doin’ ’32 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Loyce Whiteman

Out to lunch ’40 – Claude Hopkins & his orchestra

I got the ritz from the one I love ’32 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Loyce Whiteman, Harry Barris

Rhapsody in blue ’27 – Paul Whiteman & his Concert orchestra

The singing hills ’40 – Claude Hopkins & his orchestra, v Orlando Roberson

Pardon me pretty baby ’32 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Three Ambassadors

Bugle call rag ’23 – Lyman’s California Ambassador Hotel orchestra

Church street sobbin’ blues ’37 – Claude Hopkins & his orchestra

Max miller sings (That’s the way to fall in love / When you’re feeling lonely) – Max Miller, piano: Mark Malloy

A little rain must fall ’40 – Claude Hopkins & his orchestra, v Orlando Roberson

Mississippi mud ’28 – Abe Lyman’s Sharps and Flats

Just a gigolo ’31 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Bing Crosby

Caprice futuristic ’28 – Paul Whiteman & his Concert orchestra, vln: matty malneck

I’m gonna get you ’31 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orchestra, v Bing Crosby

Home cookin’ mamma – Ovie Alston & orch (feat: Claude Hopkins), v Ovie

Twelfth Street rag ’32 – Abe Lyman & his California orchestra

The surrey with the fring on top ’55? – Bing Crosby, Helen O’Connell, John Scott Trotter’s orch

Prisoner of love ’31 – Russ Columbo, Nat Shilkret’s orch

Ten cents a dance ’30 – Ruth Etting, unidentified musicians

You must have been a beautiful baby ’38 – The Three Ickeys (Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo, Terry Allen), Red Norvo & orch

My kinda love ’29 – Bing Crosby, Dorsey Brothers orch

The kiss waltz ’30 – Ruth Etting, unidentified musicians

My Angeline ’29 – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman & orch

The sunny side of things ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & orch

If I knew you were coming, I’d have baked a cake – Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, John Scott Trotter orch

I go for that ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & his orch

I see two lovers ’34 – Russ Columbo, Jimmie Greer’s orch

Old folks ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Shakin’ the blues away ’27 – Ruth Etting, unidentified musicians

Rose of Mandalay ’28 – Bing Crosby, Ipana Troubadors

Mean to me ’29 – Ruth Etting, unidentified musicians

Guilty ’31 – Russ Columbo, studio orch

I called to say goodnight ’32 – Russ Columbo, studio orch

You’re the cream in my coffee ’29 – Ruth Etting, orch?

Wigwammin’ ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & his orch

Sam, the old accordion man ’27 – Ruth Etting, Piano & Accordion (unknown)

Goodnight sweetheart ’31 – Russ Columbo, studio orch

My reverie ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Orange blossom time ’29 – Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman & orch

Groaner, canary and nose ’44? – Jimmy Durante, Judy Garland, Bing Crosby, Arthur Treacher

(anyone can see with half an eye that) I’m crazy over you ’29 – Bing Crosby, Sam Lanin & his Famous Players

The lady I love ’32 – Russ Columbo, studio orch

Moonlight bay – Bing & Gary Crosby, John Scott Trotter’s orch

Who blew out the flame? ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & orch

Peach of a pair ’30 – Russ Columbo, studio orch

Could I? I certainly could ’26 – Ruth Etting, ? piano

Jump jump’s here ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & his orch

On, brave old army team – Glenn Miller & orch, t-sax-Al Klink, a-sax-Skippy Martin, trumpet-Billy May

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

Here my song, Violetta – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Eberle

I got rhythm ’42 – Glenn Miller & his orch

The song of the Volga boatmen – Glenn Miller & his orch

I dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair – Glenn Miller & his orch

Fellow on a furlough ’43 – Glenn Miller & the Army Airforces Training command orch, v Johnny Desmond, The Crew Chiefs

Sweeter than the sweetest ’41 – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Paula Kelly & the Modernaires

Anchors aweigh – Glenn Miller & his orch

Boog-it ’40 – Glenn Miller & his orch, Marion Hutton & the band

Juke box Saturday night – Glenn Miller & Army Airforce orch, v The Crew Chiefs

My melancholy baby – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Tex Beneke

The cowboy serenade ’41 – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Eberle

Sleepy lagoon – Glenn Miller & his orch

There’ll be a hot time – Glenn Miller & army airforce orch

Fanhat stomp – Glenn Miller & his orch

When Johnny comes marching home again – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke, The Modernaires

April played the fiddle ’40 – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Eberle

Fools rush in – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Eberle

This is no laughing matter ’41 – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Everle

My blue heaven ’42 – Glenn Miller & his orch

Limehouse blues – Glenn Miller & his orch

Vilia – Glenn Miller & his orch

Indian summer ’39 – Glenn Miller & his orch

You’re always in my heart – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Eberle

An angel in a furnished room ’39 – Glenn Miller & his orch, v Ray Eberle

Same goes to it (late 30s) – Stanley Holloway, piano-Leo Conriche?

It must be jelly – Glenn Miller & his orch, v The Modernaires

In the mood – Glenn Miller & his orch

Moonlight sonata – Glenn Miller & his orch, piano-Chummy MacGregor

American patrol – Glenn Miller & his orch

I dreamt I dwelt in Harlem – Glenn Miller & his orch

Tuxedo Junction ’40 – Glenn Miller & his orch

I’m all a tremble over you ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Lou Bring & orch

Mimi ’32 – Maurice Chevalier, orch directed by Nat Finston

La romance de la pluie (rhythm of the rain) – Maurice Chevalier, orch directed by Wyert Moor

Intermezzo (souvenir de Vienne) ’41 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians

You too the words right out of my heart – Dorothy Lamour, orch directed by Cy Feuer

If you were only mine – Al Bowlly, Roy Fox & orch

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

Quai de Bercy – Maurice Chevalier, orch directed by Jacques Helian

I’m my own grandpa ’47 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Don Rodney & the Lombardo Trio

Mexican magic – Dorothy Lamour, unidentified orch

It’s love-love-love ’43 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Skip Nelson, The Lombardo Trio

Lovelight in the starlight – Dorothy Lamour, Herbie Kay & orch

A little rain must fall ’40 – Al Bowlly, Ronnie Monro orch

Torn sails ’39 – Al Bowlly, paino-Claude Bampton

Toi et moi – Maurice Chevalier, ? orch

Quand un vicomte – Maurice Chevalier

Humoresque ’44 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, Fred Kreitzer & Frances Vigneau – Twin Pianos

Farewell Amanda ’49 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Don Rodney

La polka des Barbus – Maurice Chevalier, ? orch

My heart keeps cryin’ ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Lou Bring & orch

Only forever ’40 – Al Bowlly, Jimmie Mesene

Anniversary song – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner

You must believe me ’33 – Al Bowlly, unidentified instrumental group

It was a lover and his lass ’40 – Al Bowlly, The Henderson Twins & Ken ‘Snakehips’ Johnson & his West Indian Dance Orch

Bell bottom trousers ’45 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Jimmy Brown, The Lombardo Trio

Topsy turvey talk ’31 – Albert Whelan, unnamed orch

Comes love ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Lou Bring & orch

Hop Scotch polka ’49 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner, the Lombardo trio

Love locked out ’33 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

This is the beginning of the end – Dorothy Lamour, Lou Bring orch

It’s a lovely day tomorrow ’40 – Al Bowlly, orch conducted by Billy Munn

Y’a d’a joie – Maurice Chevalier, Marcel Cariven orch

The band played on ’41 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner, The Lombardo Trio

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

Is it true what they say about Dixie? – Frances Langford, Victor Young orch

What have you got that gets me? – Ginny Simms, Kay Kyser & his orch

Who? ’46 – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch conducted by Lennie Hayton

Are you havin’ any fun? ’39 – Ella Logan, unidentified orch

Am I blue? ’29 – Libby Holman, Brunswick studio orch

What is this thing called love? ’30 – Libby Holman, unidentified orch

Mama, do I gotta? ’46 – Dinah Shore, orch directed by Sonny Burke

Am I proud? ’39 – Anita Boyer, Tommy Dorsey & orch

Amelia Cordelia McHugh, McWho? ’47 – The Andrews Sisters, Danny Kaye, Vic Schoen & orch

Why don’t we do this more often? ’41 – Ginny Sims, Harry Babbit, Kay Kyser & orch

If it rains, who cares? ’38 – Connie Boswell, unidentified orch

You wouldn’t fool me, would you? ’29 – Annette Hanshaw, Columbia Studio orch

Isn’t this a lovely day? – Hildegarde, Carroll Gibbons & his boyfriends

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

Why do I love you? ’42 – Frances Langford, Tony Martin, Victor Young & orch

Can’t we be friends? ’29 – Libby Holman, The Colonial Club orch

Why don’t you fall in love with me? ’42 – Connie Boswell, unidentified orch

How long has this been going on? ’41 – Peggy Lee, Benny Goodman & orch

Who wouldn’t love you? – Trudy Erwin, Harry Babbitt, Kay Kyser & his orch

Where were you – where was I? (exactly where we are) ’28 – Polly Walker, unidentified orch

How am I to know? ’37 – Helen Ward, Teddy Wilson & orch

How ‘ya gonna keep ’em down on the farm? ’42 – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch & chorus

Why go to Havana? – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro & his band

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

Does my baby love? – Boswell Sisters

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

Was I? ’32 – Peggy Hill, Sid Peltyn & orch

Shall we dance? – Alice Smith, Jim Davidson & his ABC dance band

How long did I dream? – Ginny Simms, Kay Kyser & orch

Was it rain? ’37 – Frances Langford, Victor Young & orch

Why does the hyena laugh? – Gracie Fields, ? orch

Would you like to take a walk? ’31 – Helen Rowland, Ben Selvin & orch

Oh Dear! What can the matter be? ’37 – Ella Logan, Bill Harty & orch

Call me a taxi – Four of the Bobcats (Miller, Zurke, Haggart & Bauduc)

Down at the old Bull and Bush – Barrel piano

Let the bands play – Chick Henderson, The Organ, The Dance Band and Me (directed by Billy Thornburn)

The Charleston – Spike Jones & his City Slickers

Cap’n Andy’s Calliope – Roger Edens & his Calliope

Organ grinders’ swing ’37 – Mills Brothers

I got rings on my fingers – The Merry Macs, unidentified orch

Swing me with rhythm – Louis Prima & his orch

Basin Street Blues ’31 – Charleston Chasers, v Jack Teagarden

Hootie blues – Walter Brown with Jay McShane & orch

Ding dong bell ’38 – Arthur Askey, piano-Kenneth Blain

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

Six bells stampede ’33 – Benny Carter & orch

Let me off uptown ’41 – Gene Krupa & orch, v Anita O’Day, Roy Eldgridge

Pennsylvania 6-5000 ’39 – Glenn Miller & orch

My old flame ’47 – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Paul Judson, Paul Frees

I still want you – Louis Prima & orch

The melody man ’35 – Jimmie Lunceford & orch, v Sy Oliver

Dinner at eight – Carl Brisson

Medley: Stardust / Organ grinders’ swing ’34 – Ina Ray Hutton & her Melodears, v Ina

I’d rather lead a band ’36 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green & orch

Chloe – Spike Jones & his City Slickers, v Red Ingle

I ain’t got nobody ’40 – Hot Lips Page & his band, v The Harlem Highlanders

Who threw the whiskey in the well? ’44 – Wynomie Harris, Lucky Millinder & orch

Sugar is sweet and so are you – Louis Prima & orch, v Louis

There’ll be some changes made ’29 – Eddie & Sugar lou’s Hotel Tyler orch, v Eddie

The musicians ’51 – Dinah Shore, Tony Martin, Phil Harris, Betty Hutton

I’ll give her a ring ’32 – Cicely Courtneidge, Ivor McClaren, Lawrence Green

South Rampart Street parade – Bob Crosby’s Bobcats

Ring dem bells ’43 – Ina Ray Hutton & orch, v Ina

Organ Grinders’ swing – Ella Fitzgerald, Her Savoy Eight

Go, red, go – Arnet Cobb’s Band

I hear you talking ’38 – Four of the Bobcats (Miller Zurke, Haggart, Bouduc)

The trolley song – Judy Garland, Georgie Stoll & orch, chorus

Auld lang syne ’39 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians

Yes indeed ’41 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Jo Stafford, Sy Oliver & orchestra

Doin’ the uptown lowdown ’33 – Mildred Bailey, Dorsey Brothers orch

There’s no one with endurance (like the man who sells insurance) ’35 – Frank Crumit, orch conducted by Victor Young

Someone to watch over me ’27 – Gertrude Lawrence, orch conducted by Arthur Wood

Lazy river – Hoagy Carmichael & his orch

The song of the prune ’28 – Frank Crumit, unidentified musicians

Falling in love again ’30 – Al Vocale & his Crooners (Al Bowlly, Les Allen & musicians)

That sentimental sandwich ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Lou Bring & orch

Everything is fresh today ’33 – Jack Hodges

Mrs. Worthington ’35 – Noel Coward, orch conducted by Clifford Greenwood

I’ve got a lovely bunch of coconuts ’49 – Freddy Martin & orch, Merv Griffin & ensemble

You’re driving me crazy ’31 – Harry Hudson’s Melody Men (Les Allen, Al Bowlly)

I’ve got my love to keep me warm – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & orch

Georgia on my mind ’30 – Hoagy Carmichael, Loads of great musicians

Goodnight sweetheart – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & orch

I’m getting sentimental over you ’35 – Tommy Dorsey’s orch

A porter’s love song to a chambermaid ’36 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & orch

Marie ’37 – Tommy Dorsey & orch, v Jack Leonard, Edythe Wright & orchestra

The moon of Manakoora ’37 – Dorothy Lamour, Cy Feuer & orch

By the fireside ’32 – Al Bowllly, Ray Noble & orch

The sewing machine – Betty Hutton, Paul Weston orch

The Newtons are feuding again ’40 – Dob Dyer & his Mountain Men

Night and day ’33 – Al Bowlly, Carroll Gibbons & orch

Hawaiian war chant ’38 – Tommy Dorsey & orch

Three little fishes ’49 – Frankie Howerd

Get out those old records ’50 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner, Carmen Lombardo

Don’t be that way ’38 – Mildred Bailey & her orch

Comes love ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Lou Bring & orch

Puttin’ on the Ritz (later recording) – Fred Astaire, ? orch

Praying the blues ’29 – Dorsey Brothers orch, feat. Jimmy Dorsey solos

Stardust – Hoagy Carmichael, Artie Bernstein-bass, Spike Jones-drums

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

Well git it! ’42 – Tommy Dorsey orch

Second hand rose ’28 – Fanny Brice, Rosario Bourdon’s orch

There’s something about a rose ’28 – Gus Arnheim & his Ambassadors

Mighty lak a rose ’08 – Henry Burr, unnamed orch

Vera Lynn, Arthur Young & orch – Mexicali Rose ’41

Looking at the world through rose-coloured glasses ’26 – Paul Ash & his orch, v Milton Watson

Life will be a bed of roses ’20s – Hollywood Dance orch

Red roses for a blue lady ’48 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Don Rodney

When the little red roses get the blues for you ’30 – Casa Loma orch, v The Trio

He played his ukulele as the ship went down ’32 – Bobbie Comber

Rose O’Day (the filla-da-gusha song) ’41 – Freddy Martin & orch, v Eddie Stone & chorus

Rose of the Rio Grande ’39 – Ivie Anderson, Duke Ellington & orch

La vie en rose – Unidentified orchestra

Rose Marie ’35 – Nelson Eddy, Nat Shilkret orch

Mia Bella Rosa ’29 – Milt Shaw & his orch, v Smith Ballew

Red, red roses ’32 – Gus Anheim orch, v Jack Smith

Ramblin’ rose – Jan Garber orch

You can make my life a bed of roses ’32 – Frank Fay, Brunswick orch

Rose room – Jan Garber

San Antonio Rose – Bing Crosby, Bob Crosby orch

Roses or Picardy ’27 – Jesse Crawford with Wurlitzer organ

I’m bringing a red, red rose ’28 – Ruth Etting, unidentified musicians

La vie en rose – Marlene Dietrich, Victor Young orch

The rose in her hair ’35 – Al Jolson, unnamed orch

Looking at the world through rose coloured glasses ’26 – Eric Pearse’s Astoria band, v Len Maurice

A fruity melodrama – Only a Mill Girl – Bobbie Comber, Robert Tredinick, Fabia Drake, Fred Douglas, Alec McGill

Withered roses – Guy Lombardo & the Royal Canadians, v Carmen Lombardo

When the roses bloom again ’42 – Dianna Durbin, orch directed by Max Terr

So the red rose ’35 – Pat O’Malley, Jack Hylton & orch

Sunshine and roses ’35 – Billy Cotton & orch, Cyril Grantham

Robins and roses ’36 – George Hall & his Hotel Taft orch, v Dolly Dawn

Young and health ’32 – Waring’s Pennsylvanians, v Tom Waring

Stop and shop and the co-op shop ’30 – Gracie Fields, Carroll Gibbons & orch?

Why do I dream those dreams ’34 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orch, v John Warren

There’ll be some changes made ’32 – The Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers orch

Adorable ’33 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orch, v John Warren

The song is you ’33 – Layton & Johnstone

The answer is love ’40 – Barbara James, Dick Freeman & his Trocadero Dance Band

Love letters in the sand ’31 – Jack Payne & BBC dance orch, v Jack

New math ’65 – Tom Lehrer

Just like in a story book ’30 – Layton & Johnstone

If I had a million dollars ’34 – The Boswell Sisters, Jimmie Greer’s orch

See if I’ll care ’30 – Bessie SMith, Charlie Green-trombone, Clarence Williams – piano

Girl of my dreams – Blue Steele & his orch, v Kenny Sargent

Minnie’s in the money – Barbara James, Reg Lewis orch

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

I love you very much, Madame ’34 – Layton & Johnstone

In the valley of the moon ’33 – Jim Davidson & his Palais Royal Orch, v John Warren

Why can’t the night to on forever – Casa Loma orch, v Kenny Sargent

Let me give my happiness to you ’33 – Barbara James, Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal orch

With my eyes wide open I’m dreaming ’34 – Layton & Johnstone

Old Yazoo ’32 – The Boswell Sisters, unidentified guitar & bass

This can’t be love – Horace Heidt & his Brigadiers, v Larry Cotton

Wagon Wheels ’34 – Jim Davidson & his New Palais Royal orch, v John Warren

It’s love I’m after – Kay Kyser & his orch, v Harry Babbit, Ginny Sims, The Glee Club

Nights when I am lonely ’25 – The Boswell Sisters, piano-Jaques Labowski

Doctor Davey – Lester Sisters, Jack Davey, Al Thomas

The physician ’33 – Gertrude Lawrence, Ray Noble & orch

Between the devil and the deep blue sea – Barbara James, Reg Lewis & the Trocadero Band

My baby just cares for me ’30 – Jack Payne & BBC Dance orch, v Bob Busby, Bob Manning, Jack Payne

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

20th century blues ’32 – Noel Coward, New Mayfair orch

Medley of 9 tracks – Noel Coward, Carl Hayes & orch

Experiment – Gertrude Lawrence, Ray Noble & orch

Don’t make fun of the fair ’51 – Noel Coward, piano-Norman Hackforth

My sweet ’32 – Gertrude Lawrence, piano-Ord Hamilton, Chenil orch conducted by Claude Ivy

Loch Lomond – Noel Coward, piano-Peter Matz

The party’s over now ’32 – Noel Coward, orch conducted by Ray Noble

Half-caste woman ’50s – Noel Coward, Unidentified orch

There are bad times just around the corner ’52 – Noel Coward, Cafe de Paris orch, conducted by Sydney Simone, piano-Norman Hackforth

Mad dogs and Englishmen ’32 – Noel Coward, Ray Noble with the New Mayfair orch

My blue heaven – Gertrude Lawrence, Harold French?, His Majesty’s Theatre orch?

Sail away ’51 – Noel Coward, Cafe de Paris orch, piano-Norman Hackforth

Mary make believe ’28 – Noel Coward, Carroll Gibbons orch

I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair – Gertrude Lawrence

This is a changing world ’47 – Noel Coward, unidentified orch

Parisian Pierrot ’36 – Noel Coward, The Phoenix Theatre orch

Louisa ’50s – Noel Coward, Peter Matz orch

Why must the show go on? – Noel Coward, ?

Never again ’45 – Noel Coward, Mantovani conducting Piccadilly Theatre orch

Time and again ’56 – Noel Coward, piano-Peter Matz

There have been songs in England ’44 – Noel Coward, piano-Norman Hackforth

London pride ’41 – Noel Coward, Carroll Gibbons directing orchestra

Red peppers ’36 – Noel Coward, Gertrude Lawrence, The Phoenix Theatre orch

I wonder what happened to him – Noel Coward, piano-Rob Stewart

Mad about the boy ’32 – Gertrude Lawrence, Chenil orchestra directed by Claude Ivy

Let’s say goodbye ’32 – Noel Coward, orch conducted by Ray Noble

I said "goodbye" ’32 – Gertrude Lawrence, piano-Claude Ivy

Could you please oblige us with a bren gun – Noel Coward, Carroll Gibbons orch

The nearness of you – Hutch

Old Potato Jones – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Bless ’em all ’40 – George Formby, orch conducted by John Firman

Beneath the lights of home ’41 – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orch

Lost in the stars ’46 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl’s orch

Comin’ in on a wing and a prayer ’42 – The Four Vagabonds

Romance in the dark – Billie Holiday, Teddy Wilson’s orch

I let a song go out of my heart ’38 – Duke Ellington & his Famous orchestra

Umpa, umpa (stick it up your jumpa) ’35 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Hit that jive Jack ’43 – The Four Vagabonds

It’s a sin to tell a lie ’36 – Fats Waller & his Rhythm, v Fats

My reverie – Larry Clinton & orch, v Bea Wain

You keep coming back like a song ’46 – Dinah Shore, orch conducted by Harry Bluestone

Ain’t love grand ’37 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

All of me – Louis Armstrong & orch, v Louis

Long ago and far away ’44 – Geraldo & orch, v Archie Lewis

I’m through ’39 – Three Sharps and a Flat

Somebody loses, somebody wins – Three Keys

Doin’ what comes naturally – Dinah Shore, Spade Cooley & orch

You’re driving me crazy – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians

A lovely way to spend an evening ’43 – Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl’s orch

Love grows on the white oak tree ’39 – Three Peppers

Why must we keep on working ’37 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

Natch ’47 – Dinah Shore, Woody Herman, Woody Herman & orch

That’s on Jack that’s on ’39 – Cats and the Fiddle

Interview with Jack Craig-Gardiner (Greenbottle) – Jack Craig-Gardiner (Greenbottle) & interviewer

Ep. 121: The New Boy. De Pledge arrives at school – Cast of Yes, What?

Down at the hole in the wall – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

We must all stick together ’39 – Geraldo & his orchestra, v Cyril Grantham

King Porter stomp ’35 – Benny Goodman & orch

Introduction / Let’s dance ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch

Ridin’ high ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch

Sugar foot stomp ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch

For you, for me, for evermore ’46 – Eve Young, Benny Goodman & orch

Goody goody ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward

Big John special ’38 – Benny Goodman & orch

Down south camp meeting ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch

Darktown strutter’s ball ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch

Yankee doodle never went to town ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward

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

The flat-foot floogie ’38 – Benny Goodman & orch, v orchestra

Avalon ’37 – Benny Goodman quartet

Shut-eye ’39 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Martha Tilton

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

That’s all that matters to me ’45 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Liza Morrow

The kingdom of swing – Benny Goodman & orch

Make Believe ’38 – Benny Goodman & orch

You’re dangerous – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Forrest

Limehouse blues ’37 – Benny Goodman quartet

Bei mir bist du schon pts 1 & 2 – Benny Goodman Quartet

Bach goes to town ’38 – Benny Goodman & orch

Handful of keys ’38 – Benny Goodman quartet

Rendezvous time in Paris ’39 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Louise Tobin

My melancholy baby ’38 – Benny Goodman & orch

The scoutmaster – John Tilley

Stompin’ at the Savoy ’36 – Benny Goodman quartet

Stompin’ at the Savoy ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch

Basin Street blues ’34 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Joe Harris

Loch Lomond ’37 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Martha Tilton

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

The glory of love ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch, Helen Ward

Puttin’ on the ritz ’30 – Leo Reisman & his orch, v Lew Conrad

I saw stars ’34 – Joe Reichman & orch, v Chick Bullock

Little white lies ’30 – Waring’s Pennsylvanians, v Clare Hanlon, The Trio

Bye bye blues – Bert Lown & Hotel Biltmore orch, v Biltmore Rhythm Boys

I wish I were Aladdin ’35 – Will Osborne & his orch, v Will

All I want is just one girl ’30 – Gus Arhneim & his orch, v Fred MacMurray

You are my lucky star ’35 – Eddy Duchin & his orch, v Lew Sherwood

June kisses ’30 – Henry Thies & his Hotel Stinton orch, v Jane Froman

On the good ship Lollipop ’34 – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees, v The Stewart Sisters

Let’s dance at the make-believe ballroom ’36 – Charlie Barnet & his orch, v The Barnet Modernaires

Top hat, white tie and tails ’35 – Al Bowlly, The Freshmen, Ray Noble & orch

Let’s fall in love ’33 – Gus Arnheim & his orch, v Jimmy Newell

You’re my everything – Ansown Weeks & his Hotel Mark Hopkins orch, v Peter Fylling

Ho hum! ’31 – Gus Arnheim & his Cocoanut Grove orch, v Bing Crosby, Loyce Whiteman

Fair and warmer ’34 – Dick Powell, Ted Fio Rito & his orch

I keep remembering ’30 – Isham Jones & orch, unidentified vocalist

Easy come, easy go ’34 – Johnny Green & orch, v Lee Wiley

The object of my affection ’34 – Jimmie Grier & his orch, v Pinky Tomlin

Honeymoon hotel ’33 – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees, v Alice Faye

You’ve got me crying again ’33 – Isham Jones & his orch

Black-eyed Susan Brown ’33 – Phil Harris & his Cocoanut Grove orch, v The Three Ambassadors

When did you leave heaven? ’36 – Charlie Barnet & his Glen Island Casino orch, v Joe Hostetter

What is this thing called love ’30 – Leo Reisman & his orch, v Lew Conrad, t-Bubber Miley, BSax-Adrian Rollini, p-Eddy Duchin

Give me liberty or give me love ’33 – Dick Himber & his Essex House orch, v Joey Nash

The yogi who lost his will power – Orrin Tucker & his orch, v Orrin, Jerry Colonna

You ought to be in pictures ’34 – Rudy Vallee & his Connecticut Yankees, v Rudy & The Trio

Aristocratic stomp ’29 – Paul Tremaine & his orch

For all we know ’34 – Isham Jones & his orch, v Joe Martin

Heartaches ’31 – Bert Lown & his Hotel Biltmore orch, v The Biltmore Trio

Lonesome lover ’30 – Isham Jones & his orch, v Frank Sylvano

Young and healthy ’32 – Waring’s Pennsylvanians, v Tom Waring

Happy days are here again ’30 – Ben Selvin & his orch, v The Rollickers

I’ll buy that dream ’48 – Lou Preager & orch, v Paul Rich

I must see Annie tonight ’39 – Brian Lawrence & his Lansdown orch, v Brian

I wonder who’s kissing her now – Oscar Rabin & orch, v Bob Date

I’m nobody’s baby – Nat Gonella & his New Georgians, v Nat

Rhythm lullaby ’35 – Roy Fox & his band, v Mary Lee & the Cubs

Hummin’ to myself ’32 – Charles Nat Star & his Band, v Les Allen

Let’s stop the clock ’39 – Carroll Gibbons & the Savoy Hotel Orpheans, v George Melachrino

In the still of the night ’38 – Carroll Gibbons’ Orpheans, v George Melachrino, Anne Lenner

Let’s all sing like the birdies sing ’32 – Lew Stone & his Monseigneur Band, v Al Bowlly, TIny Winters

The girl in the little green hat ’33 – Billy Cotton & his band, v Sam Browne

You go to my head – Joe Loss & his Band, v Chick Henderson

A tree in the meadow ’47 – Ivey Benson & her All Girls Band, v Rita Williams

If it’s the last thing I do ’37 – Ben Frankel & his orch, v Bert Yarlett

The donkey serenade ’37 – Ben Frankel & orch

Everything I have is yours – Roy Fox & orch, v Denny Dennis

I’m sending my blessings ’44 – Ivy Benson & her all Girls Band, v Rita Williams

Have you forgotten? – Henry Hall & his Gleneagles Hotel Band, v Tommy Shitefoot

Miss Annabelle Lee ’35 – Brian Lawrence & his Landsdowne House Sextet, v Brian

Please don’t say now – Paul Fenoulhet & the Skyrockets Dance orch, v Cyril Shane

(Gotta get some) shut-eye ’39 – Henry Hall & orch, v Leslie Douglas

A nightingale sang in Berkeley Square – Billy Cotton & his band, v Alan Breeze

Every night at eight / I’m in the mood for love / Take it easy – Phil Green & orch, v on track 2: Marjorie Stedeford (Australian)

Out of the night – Harry Roy & his Band, v Harry Kaye

Jealousy ’47 – Ivy Benson & her All Girls Band

The mockingbird went "cuckoo" – Gracie Fields, Orch conducted by Ray Noble

Can’t we talk it over? – The Durium Dance Band directed by Lew Stone, v Al Bowlly

Time on my hands – Eric Winstone & his orch, v Julie Dawn

There ought to be a society ’49 – Lou Preager & his Hammersmith Palais orch, v Rusty Hurren

Don’t play with fire ’37 – Bert Firman & his orch, v Sam Costa

A bungalow, a piccolo and you – Jack Grose (aka Jay Wilbur) & his Metropole Players, v Leslie Holmes

Happy feet – Jack Hylton & orch, v Pat O’Malley

I got rhythm ’40 – Nat Gonella & his New Georgians

Lovely to look at ’35 – Arthur Tracy, violin-unknown

The very thought of you – Al Bowlly, piano-Monia Liter

Sweet as a song ’38 – Al Bowlly, orch conducted by Ronnie Munro, Al Bowlly’s Crooner Choir

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

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

All the things you are ’40 – Hutch

While a cigarette was burning ’39 – Carl Brisson, Bert Ambrose & orch

Don’t fence me in ’47 – Roy Rogers, Sons of the Pioneers

My canary has circles under his eyes ’31 – Marion Harris, Billy Mason & his Cafe de Paris band

Gone fishin’ – Bing Crosby Louis Armstrong

That certain party – Doris Day Buddy Clark, unidentfied orch

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

The umbrella man ’38 – Nat Gonella & his Georgians

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

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

Daisy Bell ’34 – Florrie Forde

Shine on harvest moon – The Dinning Sisters

I cover the waterfront ’51 – Mel Torme, Dave Barbour orch

These foolish things – Hutch

Let’s call the whole thing off – Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers

On the sunny side of the street ’38 – Nat Gonella & his New Georgians

Over the rainbow – Al Bowlly, orch conducted Ronnie Monroe

When you wish upon a star ’40 – Vera Lynn, Arthur Young & Instrumental trio

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

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

Miss Bent Bows ’37 – Gertrude Lawrence

Give my regards to Broadway ’05 – Billy Murray

I belong to Glasgow ’29 – Will Fyffe

Chattanooga choo choo ’41 – Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen orch

Some of these days ’52 – Sophie Tucker, Ted Shapiro & his band

I’ll string along with you ’34 – Dick Powell, Ted Fio Rito & orch

As time goes by – Rudy Vallee

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

A-tisket, a-tasket ’38 – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb & orch

Let’s all go down the strand – Gertrude Lawrence, ? orch

The three caballeros – Bing Crosby, Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen orch

Big brass band from Brazil – Andrews Sisters, Danny Kaye, Vic Schoen & orch

It’s no use looking for me – George Formby, unidentified orchestra

Riding down from Bangor ’33 – Frank Crumit, Tony Colicchio-guitar

Imagine me in the Maginot Line – George Formby, unidentified orch

The muffin man ’41 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Famous orch

The little ford rambled right along ’15 – Billy Murray

What was the matter with Rachmaninoff? – Flotsam & Jetsam

My wubba dolly ’39 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Famous orchestra

Hush, hush here comes the bogeyman – Henry Hall & orch, v Val Rosing

Dry bones – Fred Waring & his Pennsylvanians

Glorious beer (1899) – Dan W Quinn

It’s the same old shillelagh ’58 – Billy Murray

How much is that doggie in the window ’53? – Patti Page, orch conducted by Jack Rael

Down by the railroad track ’30 – Frank Crumit, orch conducted by Leonard Joy

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

There’s a fellow waiting in Poughkeepsie – Bing Crosby, Andrews Sisters, Vic Schoen & orch

Hey little hen ’41 – Joe Loss & orch

Riley’s hen house door ’36 – Riley Pucket-Vocal & guitar, fiddle-Charles Smith

Big rock candy mountain ’45 – Burl Ives

Run, rabbit, run – Flanagan & Allen, Harry Bidgood’s orch

What’s the reason I’m not pleasin’ you? ’36 – Jimmy Dorsey & orch, feat. Jimmy’s clarinet

The yellow rose of Texas ’55 – Stan Freberg, Billy May’s orch, drums: Alvin Stoller, Jud Conlan’s Rhythmaires

Ukulele lady ’25 – Frank Crumit, unnamed musicians

With my little ukulele in my hand – George Formby, unidentified orch

The Okeh laughing record – Lucie Bernardo, Otto Rathke, cornet: Felix Silbers

Audrey just laughed and laughed ’36 – Leslie Sarony, Leslie Holmes

The week-end of a private secretary ’38 – Mildred Bailey, Red Norvo & orch

(I’m getting) corns for my country ’44 – The Andrews Sisters, musical direction – Leroy Prinz

Have a bit of pity on the crooners – Arthur Askey

The dashing marine ’34 – Frank Crumit, unidentified orch

With a little bit of luck ’56 – Stanley Holloway, studio ensemble & orch

Skeleton in the closet ’36 – Jimmy Dorsey & orch, v Louis Armstrong

In the Christmas mood – The Glenn Miller recreated Orchestra

When Christmas chimes are ringing – Harry MacDonough

O Christmas tree – Mario Lanza, Henri Rene’s orch, Jeff Alexander choir

Christ is come ’08 – Edison Concert band

Yuletide Medley #1: O holy night / Joy to the world / Oh little town of Bethlehem / Deck the halls – The Glenn Miller recreated Orchestra

Christmas in New Orleans – Louis Armstrong, orch directed by Benny Carter

Angels from the realms of glory ’16 – Trinity Choir

Santa Claus got stuck in my chimney ’50 – Ella Fitzgerald, unidentified vocal quartet & instrumental accompaniament

I’m going home for Christmas ’35 – Sydney Lipton & his Grosvenor House Band

The only thing I want for Christmas – Eddie Cantor, Robert Mitchell’s ‘Boychoir’, Jerry Joyce & orch

Silent night – Frank Sinatra, Ken Lane singers, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

I’ll be home for Christmas – Bing Crosby, John Scott Trotter orch

Holy night ’08 – Harry MacDonough, unidentified orchestra

Christmas dreaming (a little early this year) ’47 – Frank Sinatra, orch conducted by Axel Stordahl

Christmas Blues – Dean Martin, orch directed by Dick Stabile

The first noel ’51 – Mario Lanza

Yuletide medley #2: Oh Christmas tree / it came upon a midnight clear / We three kings / What child is this – The Glenn Miller (recreated) orchestra

Joy to the world ’06 – Edison Concert Band

O little town of Bethlehem / Joy to the world / White Christmas – Frank Sinatra

Christmas candles ’43 – George Trevare & orch, v Trevor Howard

The Christmas tree angel ’50 – Andrews Sisters, choir & orch directed Lyn Murray

The night before Christmas ’14 – Harry E Humphrey

Sam’s Christmas pudding – Stanley Holloway, piano-Leo Conriche

The mistletoe kiss polka ’49 – Margaret Whiting, Frank Devol & his orchestra, The Mellomen

The merry Christmas polka – Dinah Shore, Jud Conlon’s Rhythmaires, orchestra directed by Harry Zimmerman

Bells of Christmas – Edison Concert Band

Away in a manger – Mario Lanza, Ray Sinatra orch, Jeff Alexander choir

Hark the herald angels sing ’21 – Edison Mixed Quartet

Don’t wait till the night before Christmas ’39 – Dick Robertson & orch, v Dick

Oh come all ye faithful – Frank Sinatra, orch directed by Axel Stordahl

Oh, lady be good / little jazz bird – Jack Hylton & orch, v Chappie D’Amato

Love is here to stay ’37 – Ella Logan, Bill Harty & orch

Funny face – Jack Smith, orch directed by Carroll Gibbons

But not for me ’40 – Helen Ward, Teddy Wilson & orch

Nashville nightingale ’24 – Waring’s Pennsylvanians

I got plenty of nuttin’ ’35 – Lawrence Tibbett, orch directed by Alexander Smallens

Rhapsody in blue – Jack Teagarden & orch

My cousin from Milwaukee ’42 – Hildegarde, Bob Grant & the Savoy Plaza orch

Sweet and low down / that certain feeling ’26 – Ben Selvin & his orch

Fascinatin’ rhythm ’24 – Cliff Edwards & his Ukulele

The half of it, dearie, blues ’26 – Fred Astaire, piano-George Gershwin

How long has this been going on? ’41 – Peggy Lee, Benny Goodman’s orch

Gershwin Medley (Fascinatin’ rhythm / Clap yo’ hands / That certain feeling – Harry Roy’s Tiger Ragamuffins, pianos: Ivor Moreton & Dave Kay

My one and only – George Gershwin

Do what you do ’29 – Zelma O’Neal, Al Goodman’s orch

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

I’ll build a stairway to paradise ’22 – Paul Whiteman & orch

I found a four leave clover ’22 – Irene Audrey, Charles Hart, Brunswick Studio orch

It ain’t necessarily so ’38 – Maxine Sullivan, Claude Thornhill orch

Summertime ’49 – Sarah Vaughan, Joe Lipman & orch

The man I love ’36 – Elizabeth Welch, Benny Carter & his swing Quartet

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

Let’s call the whole thing off ’37 – Fred Astaire, Johnny Green orch

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

He loves and she loves ’28 – Adele Astire, Bernard Clifton, orch conducted by Julian Jones

Someone to watch over me ’27 – Gertrude Lawrence, orch conducted by Arthur Wood

Embraceable you ’46 – Harry James & orch, v Paula Gilbert

Liza ’29 – Al Jolson, Brunswick studio orch

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

S’wonderful ’29 – Marius B Winter’s Hotel Cecil Dance Band, v Maurice Elwin

High hat ’28 – Fred Astaire, piano-George Gershwin, orch & chorus conducted by Julian Jones

I got rhythm ’35 – Fats Waller, His Rhythm & his orchestra

It’s foolish but it’s fun ’40 – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

Can’t help singing ’44 – Deanna Durbin, Robert Paige, ? orch

My hero ’41 – Deanna Durbin, Victor Young orchestra

I’m just wild about Harry ’39 – Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney

Get happy ’50 – Judy Garland, MGM orch directed by Johnny Green

Play that barbershop chord (from: In the good old summertime) – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch directed Georgie Stoll

Love’s old sweet song – Deanna Durbin, Max Terr orchestra

Il bacio (the kiss) – Deanna Durbin, unnamed orch

A couple of swells – Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, MGM studio orch

One, two, button your shoe ’37 – BBC Dance orch, directed by Henry Hall, v George Elrick

Swanee – Judy Garland

Spring in my heart – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

If you feel like singing, sing (from Summer Stock) – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch, dir by Johnny Green

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

Medley: I love a piano / snooky ookums / when the midnight choo choo leaves – Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, MGM Studio orch

Always – Deanna Durbin, orch directed by Edgar Fairchild

Over the rainbow ’39 – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch

The shoemaker’s serenade ’48 – Lou Preager & orch, v Eileen Orchard

Fascinating rhythm ’43 – Judy Garland, orch directed Victor Young

One fine day (from: Madame Butterfly) – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

Ave maria – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

Who? ’46 – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch directed by Lennie Hayton

Amapola – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

Always chasing rainbows ’46 – Judy Garland, orch directed David Rose

Better luck next time – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch

Button up your shoes and dance – Max Wall

Johnny one note ’48 – Judy Garland, MGM Studio orch, conducted – Lennie Hayton

Breaking in a pair of shoes ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch

After you’ve gone ’42 – Judy Garland, orch directed by Conrad Salinger

Beneath the lights of home ’41 – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

Put your arms around me honey (from: In the good old summertime) ’49 – Judy Garland, MGM studio orch directed by Georgie Stoll

Celito Lindo – Deanna Durbin, Victor Young orchestra

Les Filles de Cadiz – Deanna Durbin, Charles Previn orchestra

Take your shoes off, baby ’41 – Artie Shaw & orch, v Hot Lips Page

Thanks for the memory ’39 – Dorothy Lamour, Cy Feuer Orchestra

Thank your father ’31 – Roy Fox & orch, v Al Bowlly

Count your blessings ’40 – George Formby, unnamed orch

With a smile and a song ’38 – Billy Cotton & his band, v Alan Breeze

Special delivery stomp ’40 – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Hop, skip and jump ’45 – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Make yourself a happiness pie – Ray Noble & the New Mayfair Dance orch, v Al Bowlly

Contented ’32 – Don Bestor & orch, v Neil Buckley

Friendship ’42 – Lucile Ball, Red Skelton, Gene Kelly, Virginia O’Brien, Tommy Dorsey orch

Thank your lucky stars and stripes ’41 – Kay Kyser & orch, v-all Kay’s usual vocalists

Ac-cent-tchu-ate the positive ’44 – Kay Kyser & orch

Thanks ’33 – Bing Crosby, Jimmie Grier & orch

Thanks for everything – Turner Layton

Summit Ridge Drive ’40 – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Count your blessings instead of sheep – Bing Crosby, orch directed by Joseph Lilley

Thanks a million ’35 – Dick Powell, Victor Arden & orch

The gentle grifter ’45 – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Dr Livingstone I presume? – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Celebratin’ – Billy Cotton & his band, v Alan Breeze

Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition ’42 – Kay Kyser & orch, v The Glee Club

Mysterioso ’45 – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Thanks for the memory – Bob Hope, Shirley Ross, Shep Fields & his orchestra

On the sunny side of the street ’37 – Louis Armstrong & orch

When the quail come back to San Quentin – Artie Shaw & his Gramercy Five

Many happy returns – Stanley Holloway

Basin Street blues ’42 – Connie Boswell, Bing Crosby, Dr Frank Black & NBC orchestra

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

Bluebirds in the moonlight ’40 – Hatchett’s Swingtette, v-Beryl Davis, vln-Stephane Grapelli

My melancholy baby – Ella Fitzgerald, Teddy Wilson’s orchestra

For me and my gal – Judy Garland, Gene Kelly

The song is ended – Ruth Etting, Murray Kellner-violin, Rube Bloom-piano

Then he took up golf ’30 – Frank Crumit, orch conducted by Leonard Joy

One meat ball – Nat Gonella & the New Georgians, v Nat, Helen Mack

Get out those old records ’50 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner, Carmen Lombardo

Twentieth century blues ’31 – Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & the New Mayfair orch

Song of the dawn – Boswell Sisters

Let’s face the music and dance ’36 – Roy Fox & band, v Denny Dennis

Riptide ’34 – Al Bowlly, Lew Stone & orch

Love is good for anything that ails you ’28 – Orlando & his Gleneagles Hotel orch, v Phyllis Robins, Joe Orlando

I’ll never say "never again" again ’35 – The Boswell Sisters, Victor Young orch

Ah! so pure ’37 (fr: 1848 ballet by Flotow) – Connie Boswell, Bob Crosby & the bobcats

Dingbat the singing cat ’45 – Freddy Martin & orch, v Glen Hughes & the Martin Men

Blues in the night – Judy Garland, David Rose orch

Love for sale ’30 (Cole Porter composition) – Fred Waring & his Pennsylvanians, The Three Waring Girls

Oh you nasty man – Dorothy Carless, Ray Noble & orch

Anything goes – Lew Stone & his Band, v The Radio Three

The band played on – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians, v Kenny Gardner, The Lombardo Trio

Lullaby of Broadway – Boswell Sisters, Victor Young orch

Sid Field plays golf ’46 – Sid Field, Jerry Desmond

Ol’ man mose ’38 – Patricia Norman, Eddy Duchin & his orch

Bei mir bist du schoen ’37 – Ella Fitzgerald & her Savoy Eight

My blue heaven ’27 – Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret’s orch, vln- Nat Finston

You must have been a beautiful baby – Nat Gonella & the New Georgians

When you wore a tulip ’42 – Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, David Rose & orch

Let’s have another cup of coffee ‘1932 – Fred Waring & His Pennsylvanians, v Chick Bullock, The Three Waring Girlds

(when your heart’s on fire) smoke gets in your eyes ’39 – Ruby Newman & his orch, v Ray Morton

While a cigarette was burning ’38 – Chick Henderson, Joe Loss & his band

Fleur d’ennui ’43 – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

One hour ’29 – Mound City Blue Blowers feat. Coleman Hawkins

Lover man ’47 – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Smoke rings ’40 – The Mills Brothers

Just before the battle mother – Will Oakland & chorus

I can’t get started ’48 – Benny Carter & orch

Cigareets, Whuskey and wild wild women – Red Ingle & the Natural Seven

One sweet letter from you – Lionel Hampton & orch, v Lionel, feat Coleman Hawkins-sax

Ain’t misbehavin’ – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Honeysuckle rose – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Smoke dreams ’36 – Benny Goodman & orch, v Helen Ward

These foolish things ’48 – Freddy Gardner, Peter Yorke & his concert orchestra

Souvenirs ’38 – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Bravo! Little Belgium ’14 – Harry Fay

Cigarette ’30 – Jack Payne & BBC dance orch, v Jack, Bob Busby, Bob Manning

Night and day ’38 – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Stardust ’39 – Freddy Gardner, Cecil Norman-piano, Jack Simmons-guitar

Nocturne ’38 – Django Reinhardt, Stephane Grapelli

Swing 39 – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Two cigarettes in the dark ’34 – Jack Jackson & his orch, v Alberta Hunter

Miss Hannah ’29 – McKinney’s cotton pickers, v Don Redman

Midnight ’41 – Benny Carter & orch, sax-Benny

A tale of the ticker – Frank Crumit, Leonard Joy orch

Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (that cigarette) – Tex Williams & the Western Caravan

Black and white – Django Reinhardt & the quintet du hot club de France

Little man with the candy cigar ’41 – Jo Stafford, Tommy Dorsey’s orch

Don’t smoke in bed ’48 – Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour orch

If I give up the saxophone will you come back to me – Eddie Cantor

Tea for two ’40 – Nat King Cole, Lester Young, Red Calender

Smoke gets in your eyes ’39 – Freddy Gardner, Cecil Norman, Jack Simmons

With a song in my heart ’50 – Doris Day, Harry James & orch

Wunderbar ’53 (fr Kiss Me Kate) – Howard Keel, Kathryn Grayson, MGM studio orch

We kiss in the shadow ’51 – Doris Day, orchestra conducted by Leith Stevens

Be my love ’50 – Mario Lanza, orch conducted by Ray Sinatra

House of singing bamboo ’51 (fr Pagan love song) – Howard Keel, MGM studio orch

Canadian capers ’49 – Doris Day, John Rarig & orc, male quartet

You won’t be satisfied (until you break my heart) ’45 – Doris Day, Les Brown & orch

Mean to me ’55 – Doris Day, ? orch

Anything you can do – Howard Keel, Betty Hutton, MGM studio orch

A purple cow ’53 – Doris Day, Paul Weston orch

That certain party – Doris Day, Buddy Clark, unnamed orch

Come Prima ’58 – Mario Lanza, orch conducted by Carlo Savina

Make believe – Kathryn Grayson, ? orch

It’s magic ’47 – Doris Day, George Siravo & orch

Thine alone ’48 – Kathryn Grayson, Mario Lanza, orch conducted Miklos Rozsa

Jealousy ’45 – Kathryn Grayson, MGM studio orch concuted by George Stoll

Tosca: act III: E lucevan le stelle ’50 – Mario Lanza, orch conducted Constantine Callinicos

Sentimental journey ’44 – Doris Day, Les Brown & his band of renown

You go to my head ’49 – Doris Day, George Siravo & orch

Song of India – Mario Lanza

Daybreak – Kathryn Grayson, ? orch

O sole mio – Mario Lanza, orch conducted Ray Sinatra

Take a chance on romance – Kathryn Grayson, ? orch

Rigoletto: Act IV: La donna e mobile ’50 – Mario Lanza, orch conducted Constantine Callinicos

A gnu ’56 – Flanders & Swann

They say it’s wonderful – Howard Keel, Betty Hutton, MGM studio orch

Can’t help lovin’ that man of mine – Kathryn Grayson ? orch

Pagan love song ’50 – Howard Keel, Adolf Deutsch & MGM studio orch & chorus

Golden days ’52 – Mario Lanza, orch conducted by Constantine Callinicos

Time after time – Kathryn Grayson, ? orch

Bless your beautiful hide – Howard Keel, MGM studio orch

Crazy rhythm ’51 – Doris Day, Gene Nelson, Paige Cavanaugh trio

Powder your face with sunshine ’48 – Doris Day, Buddy Clark, George Siravo & orch

There’s no business like show business – Howard Keel, Betty Hutton, cast

The free and easy ’30 – Jack Harris & orch, v Val Rosing

Happy days are here again ’29 – Leo Reisman & orch

Walkin’ my baby back home ’31 – Al Bowlly, Harry Hudson, The Blue Jays

Don’t fence me in – Andrews Sisters, Bing Crosby, John Scott Trotter’s orch

Cocktails for two ’34 – Carl Brisson, Jimmie Grier & orch

Every day’s a holiday – Glenn Miller & orch, v Kathleen Lane

I want the waiter with the water – Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb orch

Cheek to cheek – Same Browne, Lew Stone & his band

Mary Ellen’s hot pot party ’32 – Gracie Fields, unnamed orch

The best things in life are free – Jimmy Durante

The best things in life are free – Jo Stafford, Paul Weston’s orch

Hands across the table – Lucienne Boyer, unnamed orch

Baby, wotcha gonna do tonight – Lilli Palmer

Pettin’ in the park – Dick Powell, studio orch

Take me out to the ball game ’49 – The Andrews Sisters, Dan Dailey, Vic Schoen & orch

Let the party go on ’40 – Cabineers

Free ’49 – Billy Eckstine, Buddy Baker & orch

An old fashioned wedding – Ethel Merman, Bruce Yarnel, studio orch

Minnie the Moocher’s wedding day – Boswell Sisters, Dorsey Brothers, Bunny Berigan, others

I go twice a week to the pictures – Tessie O’Shea

The jive is jumpin’ ’39 – The Four Clefs

Song of freedom ’36 – Paul Robeson, New Mayfair Orchestra & chorus conducted by Eric Ansell

Bridal waltz ’35 – Jack Jackson & orch, v Jackie Hunter

The wedding samba ’49 – The Andrews Sisters, Carmen Miranda, Vic Schoen & orch

Jack Hylton throws a party ’36 – Peggy Dell, Jack Hylton & orch, loads of others

I’m goin’ shoppin’ with you – Dick Powell, Jimmie Grier & orch

Longtime, no see ’39 – The Andrews Sisters, Woody Herman & orch

When you dream about Hawaii ’36 – Peggy Dell, Jack Hylton & his orch

I’ve got the sun in the morning ’46 – Artie Shaw & orch, The Meltones

The freedom train ’47 – The Pied Pipers, Benny Goodman, Margaret Whiting, Johnny Mercer, Peggy Lee, Paul Weston & orch

Free – Flanagan & Allen, Ronnie Monro orch

The whistling boy ’29 – Albert Whelan

Blue jay and the thrush – Murray, Byron G Harlan, Joe Belmont

(they would wind him up) and he would whistle ’39 – Dick Powell, The Foursome, orchestra directed by Harry Sosnik

Whistling in the wildwood ’30 – Guy Lombardo & his Royal Canadians

Whispering ’42 – Fred Lowery

From the land of the sky blue water ’45 – Fred Lowery, unidentified guitar & novachord

Dream of Olwin – Ronnie Ronalde, Arturo Steffani conducting orchestra

The three trees ’31 – Albert Whelan

Let’s all sing like the birdies sing – Fred Lowery, the Maury Laws singers

There’s a whistle in the thistle – Ozzie Nelson & orch, v Harried Hilliard

In Venice – Alice J Shaw

Where the blue of the night ’33 – Bing Crosby, Unnamed orch, Eddie Lang-guitar

Silver on the sage ’38 – Bing Crosby, John Scott-Trotter orch

Little Swiss whistling song ’39 – Lew Ston & his band (whistling – the band)

Alice, where art thou ’18 – Sybil Sanderson Fagan, unnamed orch

My darling ’47 – Ted Weems & his orch, w – Elmo Tanner

Listen to the mockingbird – Fred Lowery, Horace Heidt & his Musical Knights

My wild Irish rose ’47 – Fred Lowery, unidentified guitar & hammond organ

Whistling in the dark – Ambrose & orch, v Sam Browne

I love to whistle ’38 – George Elrick & his Music Makers

Beautiful dreamer ’54 – Ronnie Ronalde, Arturo Steffani conducting orch

I whistle a happy tune ’51 – Gertrude Lawrence, King & I orchestra

If I were a blackbird ’50 – Ronnie Ronalde, Arturo Steffani conducting orch

Bells across the meadow ’49 – Ronnie Ronalde, Frank Chacksfield directing orch & vocal quartet

She’s only been with us a week ’27 – Albert Whelan

Pucker up and whistle ’21 – Billy Murray

If you can’t sing, whistle ’31 – Jack Hylton & orch

Heartaches – Ted Weems & orch, whistling – Elmo Tanner

The high and mighty ’50s – Victor Young & his Singing Strings, whistling – Muzzy Marcellino

The whistler and his dog ’54 – Elmo Tanner, Billy Vaughan & orch

Whistle while you work ’38 – The Comedy Harmonists

March from the River Kwai (incl Colonel Bogey) – Mitch Miller & the gang

Give a little whistle ’40 – Woody Herman & orch

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