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- AAin't it grand to be blooimg well dead
- B(2 sides)
Fred Douglas singing 'Ain't it grand to be blooming well dead', a cockney novelty song, on the St label. Very little is known about this artist or pressing.AI summary
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- ACaravan
- BI'm getting better every day
Fred Douglas on Regal, performing two instrumental jazz standards — artist otherwise unidentified to standard reference sources.AI summary
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- AHow now, brown cow
- BGood night (I'll see you in the morning)
Fred Douglas on Regal 8667 with 'How Now, Brown Cow' and 'Good Night (I'll See You in the Morning)', on a Regal budget pressing.AI summary
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- AI laughed so hard I nearly died/Tell your Father tell your Mother
- B(Lipton)Thro' the Showers/Lingera little longer
Fred Douglas performs comic and sentimental popular songs on an unidentified label, catalogue 4in119 — the format and numbering suggest a small or short-lived British marque, likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AI never knew
- BPeggy O'neil
Fred Douglas recorded 'I Never Knew' and 'Peggy O'Neil' on Regal; a singer of minor note in the dance-music era of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AI took my Harp to a Party
- BThere are many Excuses for Drinking
Fred Douglas performing comic novelty songs on Winner, a small British label active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AI would like to know why
- BYou must have a little bit of fun
Fred Douglas is credited on this Regal record of 'I would like to know why' and 'You must have a little bit of fun', a British budget-label release from the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AI'd rather cry over you
- BMy Southern Home
Fred Douglas on the Imperial label, a minor British imprint, with romantic ballad material; little is known of this artist.AI summary
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- ALimehouse nights
- BSwanee
Fred Douglas recorded 'Limehouse Nights' and 'Swanee' for Regal—popular ballads from the dance-band era by an untraced vocalist.AI summary
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- ANow's the Time to fall in love
- BHello Twins
Fred Douglas with Now's the Time to Fall in Love and Hello Twins on Sterno 889.AI summary
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- AOh I do love my Orange Girl
- BYou made me love you
Fred Douglas on Cinch, a minor British label of the 1920s–30s, with music-hall song titles typical of the period.AI summary
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- ASoldier blew his Bugle
- BRound the Marble Arch
Fred Douglas recorded 'Soldier blew his Bugle' and 'Round the Marble Arch' for St, a small or short-lived British label. Douglas is not identified in standard references.AI summary