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- AA sinner kissed an angel
- BConcerto for two
Carroll Gibbons, the British pianist and bandleader of the Savoy Hotel orchestra, with two dance ballads for Columbia. Gibbons' Savoy sides are much sought by collectors of British 1920s-1930s light orchestral dance music.AI summary
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- ACarroll Calls the Tunes
- Bpt 2
Carroll Gibbons on Columbia FB-series, with two sides of 'Carroll Calls the Tunes', a set-piece radio show feature showcasing his piano and band; such paired novelty sides are moderately common.AI summary
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- ACarroll Calls the Tunes no7
- Bno 7
Carroll Gibbons, the influential British bandleader and pianist of the 1930s-40s, leading what appears to be a direct-to-disc or live programme segment titled 'Carroll Calls the Tunes'. Gibbons was a key figure in British dance music and a prolific Columbia recording artist.AI summary
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- ACarroll's Tribute to Fats Waller
- B(2 sides)
Carroll Gibbons was a pianist and bandleader who led the Savoy Hotel Orpheans in the 1920s-1930s; this Columbia recording, catalogue FB3074, features him paying tribute to Fats Waller, one of jazz's most influential composers and performers.AI summary
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- ADon't Get Around Much Anymore
- BIt's You That I Love
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- AFit as a Fiddle
- BWhat more can I say?
Carroll Gibbons, the American pianist and bandleader of the Savoy Hotel Orchestra, performing 'Fit as a Fiddle' and 'What more can I say?' on Columbia. Gibbons was a major figure in British dance music through the 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
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- AHit the Road to Dreamland
- BThat Old Black Magic
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- AIt's aGrand Night for Singing
- BIt's Been a Long, Long Time
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- ALet's take the long way home
- BAd-cent-tohu-ate the positive
Carroll Gibbons, the British pianist and bandleader, recorded 'Let's Take the Long Way Home' and 'Accentuate the Positive' for HMV—popular songs arranged in Gibbons' sophisticated dance-band style.AI summary
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- ANow that you're gone
- BCan't we talk it over
Carroll Gibbons on Columbia DB805, a British bandleader and pianist, with 'Now that you're gone' and 'Can't we talk it over'.AI summary
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- APiano Parade of 1938
- B(2 sides)
Carroll Gibbons, a pianist and bandleader, recorded "Piano Parade of 1938" for Columbia, a medley or collection of popular numbers; Gibbons was a fixture of British radio and ballroom.AI summary
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- ASmoke gets in your Eyes
- BYou've got to admit
Carroll Gibbons was a celebrated British bandleader; this Columbia side features his orchestra in 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes', a standard from the 1930s.AI summary
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- AToo Romantic
- BThe Moon and the Willow Tree
Carroll Gibbons, the British pianist and bandleader, performing two romantic ballads on Columbia in the 1940s.AI summary
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- AWait and see
- B\\\\\please don't say no
Carroll Gibbons performing 'Wait and See' and 'Please Don't Say No' on His Master's Voice. Gibbons was a British bandleader and pianist, famous for his orchestrations and his long residency at the Savoy Hotel in London.AI summary