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- AA Cottage for Sale
- B(Dixie Marimba) White Dove
Gold on Imperial Records with 'A Cottage for Sale' and 'White Dove' (Dixie Marimba).AI summary
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- ABig City Blues
- BLouise
Gold performing blues-influenced popular songs on Imperial, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
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- AHere am I broken hearted
- B(G Hall)Under the Moon
Gold with Here Am I Broken Hearted and, by G. Hall, Under the Moon on Perfect 393.AI summary
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- AHow long has this been goin' on
- B(Salter)Bluebird sing me a Song
Gold with How Long Has This Been Goin' On and, by Salter, Bluebird Sing Me a Song on Perfect 385.AI summary
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- AI must be dreaming
- BWhat a wonderful Wedding that will be
Gold's vocal recording on Imperial, a British budget label.AI summary
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- AIttle Ootsie Oo
- BIt's tight like that
Credited to Gold on VT, a British label of the late 1920s or early 1930s, this disc of 'Ittle Ootsie Oo' and 'It's Tight Like That' is novelty or comic material from an unidentified source.AI summary
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- AMean to Me
- B(Reser) My Sin
Gold performs two jazz-era standards for Imperial, a British budget label.AI summary
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- AMy Sweetie turned me down
- B(Samuels)Deep Elm
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- ASweet little you
- B(Lange)I never care about tomorrow
Gold (likely a Gold orchestra or ensemble) recorded 'Sweet Little You' and (Lange) 'I Never Care About Tomorrow' for Linc 2254, a small British label with obscure history.AI summary
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- AWeary River
- BAvalon Town
Gold's orchestra recorded "Weary River" and "Avalon Town" for Imperial catalogue 2063. "Weary River" was a popular song of the late 1920s, and this appears to be a dance band recording from that era.AI summary
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- AWhen the real Thing comes your Way
- B(Ballew)My Dream Memory
Gold on Regal 8876, a British dance or vocal side from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AWho wouldn't be blue
- BThat's my Mammy
'Who wouldn't be blue' and 'That's my Mammy' credited to Gold on Diva, a minor British label.AI summary