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- AAmerica I love you
- BHe's my Uncle
Dick Powell, American film and recording star, performing 'America I love you' and 'He's my Uncle' for Decca; Powell was a major entertainer of the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
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- ABy a Waterfall
- BLonely Lane
Dick Powell on Decca F3773, performing 'By a Waterfall' and 'Lonely Lane'. Dick Powell was an American entertainer, singer and film star.AI summary
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- ADon't give up the Ship
- BI'm sitting high on a Hilltop
Dick Powell was an American actor and singer who appeared in early sound films; this Decca recording captures two of his popular songs from the mid-1930s, 'Don't Give Up the Ship' and 'I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop'.AI summary
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- ADon't give up the ship
- BI'm sitting high on a hilltop
Dick Powell, the American singer and actor, recorded 'Don't Give Up the Ship' and 'I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop' for Decca; Powell was a popular entertainer of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
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- AFlirtation walk
- BMr and Mrs is the name
Dick Powell, an American singer and Hollywood star, recorded 'Flirtation Walk' for Decca; Powell was a major film personality of the 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
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- AHoneymoon Hotel
- BAh the Moon is here
Dick Powell on Decca F3772, performing 'Honeymoon Hotel' and 'Ah the Moon is here'. Dick Powell was an American entertainer, singer and film star.AI summary
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- AI believe in Miracles
- BBeauty must be loved
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- AI'll string along with you
- BLullaby of Broadway
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- AI'll string along with you
- BWhy do I dream those Dreams
Dick Powell, an American actor, singer and entertainer of the 1930s, performing two popular songs on Decca F5106. The catalogue number suggests late 1930s pressing.AI summary
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- AI'll string along with you
- BWhy do I dream those dreams
Dick Powell was an American film actor, singer and dancer who appeared in 1930s musicals; this Decca pressing of 'I'll String Along With You' and 'Why Do I Dream Those Dreams' represents his film-music vocal recordings from that era.AI summary
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- AI've got a pocket full of sunshine
- BThanks a million
Dick Powell, an actor and singer popular in 1930s Hollywood musicals, recorded this pair of numbers for Decca during or after his film career.AI summary
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- AI've got a Pocket full of Sunshine
- BThanks a Million
Film star Dick Powell sings two songs from his 1935 picture 'Thanks a Million', the title song and 'I've Got a Pocketful of Sunshine', on a British Decca F-series issue of the time.AI summary
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- AI've got to sing a Torch Song
- BShadow waltz
Dick Powell, the American actor, singer and dancer, on Broadcast Records 3340: 'I've Got to Sing a Torch Song' and 'Shadow Waltz'. Powell was a major Hollywood star and recording artist of the 1930s, with a fine light tenor voice.AI summary
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- ALet's put our Heads together
- BAll's fair in Love & War
Dick Powell, an American singer and film star, on Decca F6395 with "Let's put our Heads together" and "All's fair in Love & War" — British pressings of Powell's 1930s recordings.AI summary
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- ALulu's back in Town
- BRose in her Hair
Dick Powell, the American actor, singer and director, performing 'Lulu's Back in Town' and 'Rose in Her Hair' on Decca, from the 1930s.AI summary
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- ALulu's back in Town
- BRose in her Hair
Dick Powell was a singer, dancer and film star of the 1930s–1940s; this Decca pressing of 'Lulu's Back in Town' and 'Rose in Her Hair' is from his musical-comedy period.AI summary
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- ALulu's back in Town
- BRose in her Hair
Dick Powell, an American film star, on Decca F5694, recording songs from his Hollywood work, likely from the mid-1930s; this is a standard commercial release with American label recognition.AI summary
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- AMr & Mrs is the Name
- BFlirtation Walk
Dick Powell, the American singer and actor, recorded 'Mr & Mrs is the Name' and 'Flirtation Walk' for Decca in the mid-1930s. Powell was a popular film star of the period, and this disc documents his recording work during Hollywood's golden age.AI summary
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- AOutside of you
- BLonely Gondolier
Dick Powell was a major Hollywood entertainer—singer, dancer, and actor. This Decca recording from the 1930s captures him in light popular song, though his fame rested primarily on film and stage work.AI summary
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- ARambling Wreck from Georgia Tech
- BVictory march
Dick Powell, an American singer, dancer and actor, on Decca with 'Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech' and 'Victory March'. Powell was a popular entertainer of the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
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- AThere's two sides to every story
- BFancy meeting you
Dick Powell, American actor and singer, on Decca Y5138 from the 1930s.AI summary
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- AThere's two Sides to every Story
- BFancy meeting you
Dick Powell, an American singer and film star, recorded 'There's Two Sides to Every Story' and 'Fancy Meeting You' for Decca. Powell was a successful popular vocalist in the 1930s; this is a British pressing of what was likely an American recording.AI summary
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- AVictory March
- BAmerica I Love You
Dick Powell recorded "Victory March" and "America I Love You" for Brunswick SA-series catalogue 1841. Powell was a major Hollywood musical star, and these patriotic titles suggest wartime or post-war recording, possibly tie-ins to a film or radio broadcast.AI summary
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- AWhen the Moon hangs high
- BDid I remember
Dick Powell, the American singer, dancer and film actor, recorded 'When the Moon hangs high' and 'Did I remember' for Decca, catalogue F6044, likely a 1930s–40s pressing connected to film or stage work.AI summary