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- ABegin the beguine
- BGrandest song of all
Gracie Fields with Begin the Beguine and Grandest Song of All on Victor 120935.AI summary
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- AChurch Bells on Sunday morning
- BChump chop and chips
Gracie Fields, the celebrated Lancashire entertainer, recorded 'Church Bells on Sunday Morning' and 'Chump Chop and Chips' for Decca; Fields was a major British stage, film and recording star of the 1930s–50s.AI summary
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- AGracie in the Children's Ward
- B(Courtneidge Robeson etc)Radio Hour
Gracie Fields, one of Britain's greatest and most beloved entertainers, recorded 'Gracie in the Children's Ward' and 'Radio Hour' (with Courtneidge, Robeson and others) for His Master's Voice, likely in the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AI taught her to play Br-oop, Br-oop
- BLove in Bloom
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- ALove me forever
- BWhen you grow up little lady
Gracie Fields, the beloved British entertainers and vocalist, recorded these two songs for Rex. Fields was one of the biggest stars of British music hall and film of the 1930s and 1940s, and her recordings remained popular throughout her career.AI summary
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- AMarys Boy Child
- BScarlet Ribbons
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- AMelody at Dawn
- BWhen Cupid calls
Gracie Fields was Britain's most popular female entertainer of the 1930s–40s, known for her powerful voice and Lancashire charm. This His Master's Voice pressing of "Melody at Dawn" and "When Cupid Calls" is from her peak recording years.AI summary
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- AOh you have no Idea
- BHow about me
Gracie Fields, one of Britain's most popular entertainers of the 1920s–50s, recorded 'Oh You Have No Idea' on His Master's Voice B2795, a mid-1920s pressing. Fields was a major star and her records sold in huge numbers.AI summary
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- ASummertime in Venice
- BTwenty
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- AWalter Walter
- BNight Night little Sailor Boy
Gracie Fields, the British entertainer and film star, on Columbia; these novelty and sentimental titles are typical of her early work, likely late 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AWhat can you give a Nudist on his Birthday
- BIsle of Capri