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- ADick my Soldier Boy
Hamilton Hill recorded 'Dick my Soldier Boy' for Zonophone, a British marque with a long history from the 1890s onward; the artist and exact period are not immediately identifiable from the title alone.AI summary
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- ADon't Put Your Umbrella Up
- BShadowland
Hamilton Hill recorded these two sentimental ballads for Fav, an obscure or short-lived British label; the catalogue numbers suggest the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- ADon't Put Your Umbrella Up
- BShadowland
Hamilton Hill with Don't Put Your Umbrella Up and Shadowland on Favorite 65145/52.AI summary
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- AHang out the Front Door Key
- B(H Fay)Call round any old Time(08)
Hamilton Hill on John Bull B 41 — 'Hang Out the Front Door Key' and 'Call Round Any Old Time' (with H Fay). John Bull B is an extremely obscure British label; catalogue number 41 is very low. Hamilton Hill is not a widely traced name in standard references, and an untraced artist on a very low-numbered unknown label warrants investigation.AI summary
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- AIn sweet Loveland
- BEyes of Blue
Hamilton Hill recorded 'In Sweet Loveland' and 'Eyes of Blue' for Zonophone, catalogue 21, dating to the early 1900s. Hill was a minor British or American singer of the era.AI summary
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- ANo Wedding Bells for me
- BBonnie Jean
Hamilton Hill on two songs: 'No Wedding Bells for me' and 'Bonnie Jean'. Released on Bek (Beka) 40348/9, a minor British label of the 1910s-20s.AI summary
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- APal o Mine
Hamilton Hill on the GC label, a short-lived British imprint of uncertain date and provenance.AI summary
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- ASomebody's Sailor Boy
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- AStowaway
Hamilton Hill on Zonophone 42306 — 'Stowaway.' Hamilton Hill is not a widely traced artist in standard references. Zonophone catalogue number 42306 is a high number, placing this in a later phase of the Zonophone catalogue, likely post-1910; later Zonophone pressings are more common than the early low-number series.AI summary