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 Streamer’s Mixcloud Page. To browse programs by date and listen while checking out the playlist, use this page: https://airnet.org.au/program/mirror.php?program=921. (Audio files on Mixcloud are only available for 10 weeks after initial broadcast.)

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 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

Sorry, there are no details available for this episode

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