-
- AA Place in your Heart
- BWhen a Woman loves a Man
Elsie Carlisle, a popular British vocalist of the 1930s–40s, recorded 'A Place in your Heart' and 'When a Woman Loves a Man' for Decca, catalogue F5071. Carlisle's warm contralto voice is heard on many dance-band and vocal records of the era.AI summary
-
- AAlone and afraid
- BMy Canary has circles under his Eyes
Elsie Carlisle, a British popular singer, performing two comic novelty songs on Imperial: 'Alone and Afraid' and the whimsical 'My Canary Has Circles Under His Eyes'.AI summary
-
- ACalliope Jane
- BSergeant Sally
Elsie Carlisle, a British dance-band vocalist of the 1920s–1930s, performs two novelty songs on Rex, a budget British label: 'Calliope Jane' and 'Sergeant Sally'. Carlisle recorded widely but Rex pressings are less sought than her work for major labels.AI summary
-
- ADada
- BGo Home and tell your Mother
-
- ADancing with my Shadow
- BWhisper sweet
Elsie Carlisle, a major British vocalist of the 1930s and 1940s, singing 'Dancing with my Shadow' and 'Whisper Sweet' for Decca. Carlisle was one of the most recorded British female singers of her era and remains familiar to collectors of swing-era popular song.AI summary
-
- ADid you ever see a Dream walking
- BOn a Steamer coming over
Elsie Carlisle was a British jazz and popular vocalist of the 1920s–30s, known for her light, charming delivery; this Decca recording of a popular song and a stage piece captures her style.AI summary
-
- ADriftin Tide
- BAll I do is dream of you
Elsie Carlisle was a British singer and jazz-oriented vocalist of the 1920s and 1930s, best remembered for her sophisticated interpretation of popular songs; this Decca recording from the late 1930s shows her in a balladic mood.AI summary
-
- AGeneral's fast asleep
- BLittle Things you used to do
Elsie Carlisle was a popular British female vocalist of the 1930s-1940s, known for her recording partnerships and her interpretations of popular songs; 'General's Fast Asleep' and 'Little Things You Used to Do' appear on this Decca pressing, catalogue F5761.AI summary
-
- AHangin on to that Man
- BLeven pounds of Heaven
Elsie Carlisle, a British jazz and popular vocalist, on Decca F3038, performing light vocal material in her characteristic style.AI summary
-
- AHave you ever been lonely
- BI wish I new a bigger Word than Love
Elsie Carlisle, a British singer popular in the 1920s and early 1930s, recorded 'Have You Ever Been Lonely' and 'I Wish I Knew a Bigger Word than Love' for Decca, a major British label.AI summary
-
- AHe wooed her amd wooed her
- BMama I long for a Sweetheart
-
- AHe's the last Word
- BWhat's the Use of crying
Elsie Carlisle, a British torch singer and vaudeville performer of the late 1920s and 1930s, recorded two sentimental ballads for His Master's Voice B2579.AI summary
-
- AI can't give you anything but Love
- BDada
Elsie Carlisle, one of the leading British dance-band vocalists, sings 'I Can't Give You Anything But Love' and 'Dada' on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
-
- AI cover the waterfront
- BGirl next door
Elsie Carlisle, a major British female vocalist of the 1930s–1940s, recorded 'I Cover the Waterfront' and 'Girl Next Door' for Decca. Both are popular standards of the swing era, and Carlisle's versions remain sought by collectors of 1930s British vocal and popular-song recordings.AI summary
-
- AI must be dreaming
- BIf I had you
Elsie Carlisle, the British dance-band vocalist, with I Must Be Dreaming and If I Had You on Dominion A57.AI summary
-
- AI'm afraid to open your Letter
- BI've got an Invitation to a Dance
Elsie Carlisle, a British vocalist popular in the 1930s and 1940s, on Decca F5456 with 'I'm Afraid to Open Your Letter' and 'I've Got an Invitation to a Dance'. The F-series places this in the mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary
-
- AMaking Conversation
- BCome up & see me sometime
Elsie Carlisle was a popular British dance-band vocalist and recording artist of the 1930s, and this Decca F3737 side preserves her work from that era. Carlisle recorded extensively for major labels, and her recordings remain of interest to collectors of British popular music and jazz-influenced dance material of the swing era.AI summary
-
- ANursie Nursie
- BTill the Lights of London shine again
Elsie Carlisle, a major British vocal artist of the 1920s–1940s, performs 'Nursie Nursie' and 'Till the Lights of London Shine Again' on Rex, a secondary British label.AI summary
-
- AOh what a Surprise for the Duce
- BWhen the Blackbird says Bye Bye
Elsie Carlisle singing topical comic numbers 'Oh what a Surprise for the Duce' and 'When the Blackbird says Bye Bye' for Rex, a cheap British imprint of the 1930s.AI summary
-
- APlease handle with care
- BPu-leeze Mister Hemingway
Elsie Carlisle, a well-known British vocalist and entertainer of the 1920s–40s, recorded 'Please Handle with Care' and 'Pu-leeze Mister Hemingway' on Decca F3312; these witty comic-vocal numbers are typical of her repertoire.AI summary
-
- APoor Butterfly
- BSolitude
Elsie Carlisle with 'Poor Butterfly' and 'Solitude' on Decca (F5764), the ballad singer in the swing era of the mid-1930s.AI summary
-
- ARustic Rhapsody
- BRose O'Day
Elsie Carlisle, a British vocalist and recording artist active in the 1920s-30s, performing 'Rustic Rhapsody' and 'Rose O'Day' on Rex Records.AI summary
-
- ARustic Rhapsody
- BRose O'Day
Elsie Carlisle was a British vocalist of the 1920s–1930s, often paired in duets with other singers; this Rex disc shows her in a light solo arrangement.AI summary
-
- ASmoke gets in your Eyes
- BOne little Kiss
Elsie Carlisle, a popular British vocalist of the 1930s, sings Jerome Kern's 'Smoke gets in your Eyes' and 'One little Kiss' on Decca F5289.AI summary