Frances Day

AExcuse me
BDid you ever see a Dream walking

Label: His Master's Voice
Catalogue number: B8096
Genre: Voice
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #10881

Frances Day performing 'Excuse me' and 'Did you ever see a Dream walking' on His Master's Voice. Day was a popular British actress and singer of the 1930s-40s.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

Browse the collection

Condition is not recorded for this one — ask and we will describe the disc honestly before either side commits. Nothing in this collection has a fixed price; an enquiry starts a conversation.

More by Frances Day 7 other records

Frances Day

ADancing with a Ghost
BPardon my English

Frances Day, a stage actress and vocalist, on His Master's Voice B8277 in the late 1930s.AI summary

His Master's Voice B8277 Voice

Frances Day

AEasy to love
BI've got you under my Skin

Frances Day was a British actress and cabaret performer known for witty, sophisticated entertainment. These two songs are from Cole Porter's catalogue, recorded for His Master's Voice in the late 1930s.AI summary

His Master's Voice B8526 Voice

Frances Day

AI Llove you so
BDo I love you

Frances Day, the American entertainer and film actress, performing two love songs for Decca: 'I Love You So' and 'Do I Love You'.AI summary

Decca F7867 Voice

Frances Day

AIt's d'Lovely
BHow do you do Mr Right

Frances Day, a British singer and actress famous for her roles in musical theatre and film, performing 'It's d'Lovely' and 'How do you do Mr Right' on His Master's Voice. These are Cole Porter standards.AI summary

His Master's Voice B8790 Voice

Frances Day

ANow you're here
BIt's best to forget

Frances Day, a British musical-theatre star, recorded 'Now you're here' and 'It's best to forget' for His Master's Voice. Day was active in West End revue and film throughout the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary

His Master's Voice B4427 Voice

Frances Day

AOld Playmates
BI don't know why

Frances Day, the British actress and cabaret singer, recorded 'Old Playmates' and 'I Don't Know Why' for HMV (B4068) in the early 1930s. Day was well known in theatre, film and radio, and her records are sought by British entertainment collectors.AI summary

His Master's Voice B4068 Voice

Frances Day

AShow me the Way to Romance
BWhat is this Thing

Frances Day recorded 'Show me the Way to Romance' and 'What is this Thing' for His Master's Voice catalogue BD267, from the early 1930s.AI summary

His Master's Voice BD267 Voice