Doris Day

AWhy should we both be lonely
BMister Tap Toe

Label: Columbia
Catalogue number: DB3334
Genre: Voice
Condition: Very good
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #14113

Doris Day was one of the most commercially successful American pop singers of the 1940s–50s; this Columbia coupling from the early 1950s presents two ballads typical of her vast recorded output.

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More by Doris Day 20 other records

Doris Day
1. ABlue bells of Broadway
2. BI speak to the stars
Doris Day with Blue Bells of Broadway and I Speak to the Stars on Philips 21276.AI summary

Philips 21276 Voice
Doris Day
1. AEverybody loves a lover
2. BInstant love
Doris Day with Everybody Loves a Lover and Instant Love on Philips PB843.AI summary

Philips PB843 Voice
Doris Day
1. AFoolishly yours
2. BTwo hearts two kisses
Doris Day with Foolishly Yours and Two Hearts, Two Kisses on Philips B21570H.AI summary

Philips B21570H Voice
Doris Day
1. AHold me in your arms
2. BThere's a rising moon
Doris Day with Hold Me in Your Arms and There's a Rising Moon on Philips PB401.AI summary

Philips PB401 Voice
Doris Day
1. AIn the light of the silvery moon
2. BLet it ring
Doris Day with In the Light of the Silvery Moon and Let It Ring on Philips PB560.AI summary

Philips PB560 Voice
Doris Day
1. AJulie
2. BI've gotta sing away these blues
Doris Day with Julie and I've Gotta Sing Away These Blues on Philips PB634.AI summary

Philips PB634 Voice
Doris Day
1. ALove's Little Island
2. BJimmy Unknown
Doris Day with Love's Little Island and Jimmy Unknown on Philips 542.AI summary

Philips 542 Voice
Doris Day
1. ANobody's sweetheart
2. B(+JSmith)I'm forever blowing bubbles
Doris Day, the Hollywood star and one of the best-selling recording artists of the 1950s, recorded these two songs for Columbia, with vocal support from Joe Smith on the B-side.AI summary

Columbia DB3487 Voice
Doris Day
1. AReady, willing and able
2. BYou my love
Doris Day with Ready, Willing and Able and You My Love on Philips PB402.AI summary

Philips PB402 Voice
Doris Day
1. ATen Cents a Dance
2. BI'll NEver Stop Loving You
Doris Day with Ten Cents a Dance and I'll Never Stop Loving You on Philips 497.AI summary

Philips 497 Voice
Doris Day
1. ATen Cents a Dance
2. BI'll NEver Stop Loving You
Doris Day with Ten Cents a Dance and I'll Never Stop Loving You on Philips 497.AI summary

Philips 497 Voice
Doris Day
1. ATen Cents a Dance
2. BI'll NEver Stop Loving You
Doris Day with Ten Cents a Dance and I'll Never Stop Loving You on Philips 497.AI summary

Philips 497 Voice
Doris Day
1. AThe Seine
2. BCanadian Capers
Columbia DB2629
Doris Day
1. AToo MArvellous for Words
2. BWith a Song in My Heart
Doris Day performing two popular standards on Columbia's DB series, recorded in the late 1940s–early 1950s.AI summary

Columbia DB2681 Voice
Doris Day
1. AToo MArvellous for Words
2. BWith a Song in My Heart
Doris Day performing two popular standards—'Too Marvellous for Words' and 'With a Song in My Heart'—for Columbia in the late 1940s.AI summary

Columbia DB2681 Voice
Doris Day
1. AWhen I Fall in Love
2. BMy Love and Devotion
Doris Day, recorded 'When I Fall in Love' and 'My Love and Devotion' for Columbia in the early 1950s.AI summary

Columbia DB3157 Voice
Doris Day
1. AWhen I Fall in Love
2. BMy Love and Devotion
Doris Day performing "When I Fall in Love" and "My Love and Devotion" on Columbia DB3157, likely recorded in the early 1950s. Day was one of the most successful popular singers of the era, and this UK pressing reflects her transatlantic appeal.AI summary

Columbia DB3157 Voice
Doris Day
1. AWhy should we both be lonely
2. BMister Tap Toe
Doris Day on Columbia DB3334 with 'Why Should We Both Be Lonely' and 'Mister Tap Toe', from the early years of one of the most recorded vocalists in popular music.AI summary

Columbia DB3334 Voice
Doris Day
1. AWould I love you
2. BDo do do
Doris Day on Columbia DB 2862, two jazz-influenced popular songs from the early 1950s, her peak commercial period.AI summary

Columbia DB2862 Voice
Doris Day
1. AYou love me
2. BTen thousand two hundred and forty two sheep
Doris Day recording for Columbia, one of the most popular American singers of the 1950s. A playable copy of this mass-market release.AI summary

Columbia DB2887 Voice