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- AAccording to the moonlight
- BIt's an old southern custom
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- AAvalon
- BMargie
Harry Roy and his band, a popular British dance orchestra of the 1930s, play two ballads—'Avalon' and 'Margie'—on Parlophone. Roy was a prolific recording artist and remained popular throughout the swing era.AI summary
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- ADon't worry bout me
- BWhat goes up must come down
Harry Roy's band was one of the most sophisticated British dance orchestras of the 1930s and 1940s, known for their tight swing style. This Parlophone F-series side shows the quality of Roy's output, and his recordings remain actively collected.AI summary
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- AFrom Monday on
- BShe's funny that way
Harry Roy's band, one of the most popular British dance orchestras of the 1930s, recorded 'From Monday On' and 'She's Funny That Way' for Parlophone; Roy was a celebrated and prolific recording artist.AI summary
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- AGoody goodbye
- BI want the waiter
Harry Roy's dance band on Parlophone's F series with "Goody Goodbye" and "I Want the Waiter", typical British swing-era entertainment.AI summary
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- AGoosey
- BBeer barrel polka
Harry Roy and his band performing 'Goosey' and 'Beer Barrel Polka' on Parlophone. Roy was a well-known British bandleader and entertainer of the 1930s-1940s, famous for his dance-band arrangements and comic timing.AI summary
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- AGoosey
- BBeer barrel polka
Harry Roy's band on Parlophone F1452 from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
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- AHeigh ho
- BTwo lovely people
Harry Roy Band on Parlophone, a British bandleader known for hot dance music in the 1930s, with 'Heigh Ho' and 'Two Lovely People'—syncopated dance sides from the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AHis Majesty the baby
- BMy kid's a crooner
Harry Roy and his band, a prominent British dance orchestra of the 1930s, recorded novelty numbers for Parlophone's early F-series.AI summary
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- AI'd rather be me
- BI should care
Harry Roy's band on two popular songs, Parlophone F pressing from the late 1930s. Roy led one of Britain's most prolific dance orchestras.AI summary
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- AI'd rather lead a band
- Blet yourself go
Harry Roy and his band, with I'd Rather Lead a Band and Let Yourself Go, two Irving Berlin songs of 1936, on Odeon OF5144.AI summary
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- AI'm gonna lock my heart
- BA tisket a tasket
Harry Roy and his orchestra, one of Britain's leading dance bands, recorded these two big-band sides for Parlophone in the late 1930s; Roy was known for his exuberant showmanship and this is a typical example of his style.AI summary
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- ALet's make memories tonight
- BDown at the hole in the wall
Harry Roy was a prominent British bandleader of the 1930s–40s, known for his theatrical and novelty-oriented approach to dance music. This Parlophone recording pairs two popular standards.AI summary
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- AOld Timer
- BGetting Around and About
Harry Roy and his band were a leading British dance orchestra of the 1930s; this Parlophone F-series recording pairs novelty and comic titles, and Roy's sides are sought by dance-band enthusiasts.AI summary
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- AOne two button your shoe
- BPennies from heaven
Harry Roy was a well-known British bandleader and entertainer of the 1930s, here recorded by Parlophone with two popular standards from the musical *Pennies from Heaven*. Roy's band was one of the most commercially successful British dance orchestras of the decade.AI summary
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- AStop beatim round the mulberry bush
- BWhy doesn't somebody tell me these things
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- AThat's a plenty
- BSomeday sweetheart
Harry Roy and his band on Parlophone F484 with 'That's a Plenty' and 'Someday Sweetheart'. Roy was a celebrated British dance-band leader and saxophonist of the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
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- AThis'll make you whistle
- BWithout rhythm
Harry Roy and his orchestra recorded these two spirited sides for Parlophone in the 1930s; Roy was known for exuberant, rhythmic dance music and this is a characteristic example.AI summary
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- AThree little fat girls
- BLost in a fog
Harry Roy and his orchestra recorded these two sides for Parlophone in the 1930s; Roy's energetic and humorous approach to dance music made him popular across Britain.AI summary
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- AUnder the willow tree
- BChirpy as a cricket
Harry Roy was a British dance bandleader of the 1930s–40s, known for novelty numbers and comedy records; this Parlophone disc from the mid-1930s carries two light numbers.AI summary
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- AUnder the willow tree
- BChirpy as a cricket
Harry Roy's band was one of the most sophisticated British dance orchestras of the 1930s and 1940s. This Parlophone F-series side captures the band's tight swing style. Roy remains actively collected by British dance-music enthusiasts.AI summary