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- A(+Ellington)Porgy
- BSt Louis Blues
Ethel Waters, a legendary African American jazz and blues vocalist, recorded 'Porgy' with Duke Ellington and 'St Louis Blues' for Brunswick in the late 1920s. This is a significant pairing of two major artists of the jazz age, though Brunswick pressings are less scarce than their Parlophone or Odeon equivalents.AI summary
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- ADinah
- BSweet Man
Ethel Waters, an iconic American jazz and blues singer, recorded 'Dinah' and 'Sweet Man' on Columbia. Waters was a pioneering African-American entertainer whose 1920s recordings defined the jazz vocal tradition and remain among the most sought early jazz recordings.AI summary
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- AGo Back where you stayed last Night
- BDown Home blues
Ethel Waters, the pioneering African-American blues and jazz singer, performing two blues sides on Columbia 14093D. Waters' early recordings are among the most important in blues history and are highly collected.AI summary
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- AIf you can't hold the Man you love
- BI wonder what became of Joe
Ethel Waters, the pioneering African-American jazz and blues singer and entertainer, recorded two songs on Columbia 14134D: 'If You Can't Hold the Man You Love' and 'I Wonder What Became of Joe'. Waters was one of the first major Black recording stars, active from the early 1920s.AI summary
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- ARefrigeratin Papa
- BThrow Dirt in your Face
Ethel Waters, one of the most important African-American blues and jazz singers of the 1920s–30s, performing two blues sides on Columbia 14132D. Waters' early recordings are highly sought after by blues and jazz collectors.AI summary
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- AShoo shoo Boogie boo
- BDon't I know what I'm doin'
Ethel Waters, the African-American jazz singer, blues artist, and stage performer, recorded 'Shoo Shoo Boogie Boo' and 'Don't I Know What I'm Doin'' for Columbia, catalogue 5690. Waters was one of the most influential and celebrated entertainers of the 1920s and 1930s, and her recordings remain important to jazz and blues collectors.AI summary
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- AStormy weather
- BLove is the thing
Ethel Waters' 'Stormy Weather', recorded for Brunswick in the early 1930s, is one of the defining torch-song recordings of the era and central to her legacy.AI summary
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- AYou brought a new Kind of Love to me
- BMy Kind of a Man
Ethel Waters, the celebrated American blues and jazz singer, recorded 'You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me' and 'My Kind of a Man' on Columbia 2222D. Waters was a major recording and stage star of the 1920s-30s and her records are sought by jazz and blues collectors.AI summary
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- AYou can't stop me from lovin you
- B(Lee Morse)One of God's children
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- AYou can't stop me from loving you
- B(Lee Morse)I'm one of God's Children
Ethel Waters, an influential American blues and jazz vocalist, recorded two numbers for Columbia in the 1920s.AI summary