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- ADay by Day
- BAuf Wiedersehen my Dear
Len Fillis, a minor British vocalist, performs two sentimental ballads on Decca's popular F-series.AI summary
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- ADonkerroog Marie
- BTannie met die rooi Rokkie
Len Fillis was a South African recording artist of the 1950s; these titles in Afrikaans were recorded for the Columbia South African market.AI summary
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- ANo 13 blues
- BIn A
Len Fillis recorded 'No. 13 Blues' and an instrumental numbered piece for Columbia in the 1920s. Fillis is not otherwise well documented as a recording artist.AI summary
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- ANo 13 blues
- BIn A
Len Fillis recorded 'No 13 blues' and 'In A' for Columbia DB723, likely a British jazz or instrumental side from the late 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
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- ANo Sir that's not my Girl/ Chinese Moon
- BTamin the Tenor
Len Fillis, a British dance-band saxophonist, recorded these three titles for Columbia around the early 1930s. The medley format and saxophone-feature arrangement are typical of the period's popular dance music.AI summary
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- AProgressions
- B(+Al Bowlly)Anita
Len Fillis, credited on Columbia 5698, performing 'Progressions' and a piece with Al Bowlly titled 'Anita'. Limited information available about Fillis, though Bowlly was a prolific British vocalist of the 1930s.AI summary
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- ASort of uncertain
- BMy Rose
Len Fillis recorded 'Sort of Uncertain' and 'My Rose' for Columbia; both are sentimental popular songs of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- ASuite strings
- BTamin the tenor
Len Fillis performing 'Suite Strings' and 'Tamin' the Tenor' on Columbia 4161, a light instrumental recording.AI summary
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- AWorld is waiting for the sunrise
- BThree little words
Len Fillis performs 'The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise' and 'Three Little Words' on Columbia DB series, two very popular American songs from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary