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- ACharlie
- BThe Wives of Commercial Travellers
Lily Morris, a British music-hall star of the 1920s, performing 'Charlie' and 'The Wives of Commercial Travellers' on Regal 480. Morris was known for her humorous and sentimental songs in the tradition of British variety theatre.AI summary
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- ADon't have any More Missus Moore
- BWhy am I Always the Bridesmaid?
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- ADon't have any more Mrs Moore
- BTruly Rural
Lily Morris was a leading British music hall star of the Edwardian era; this Columbia side captures two of her characteristic comic monologues, 'Don't have any more Mrs Moore' and 'Truly Rural', from the catalogue number suggesting a 1920s or 1930s pressing.AI summary
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- AMrs Scott
- BTruly rural
Lily Morris, a cockney music hall singer and entertainer of the Edwardian–1920s era, performing 'Mrs Scott' and 'Truly Rural' on Regal, a budget British label.AI summary
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- AThat's where the Soldiers go
- BBecause he loves me
Lily Morris was a celebrated British music hall singer of the Edwardian and 1920s era, known for sentimental and comic songs. 'That's Where the Soldiers Go' and 'Because He Loves Me' are from her popular repertoire, recorded for Columbia DX22 in the electrical recording era.AI summary
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- AThat's where the Soldiers go
- BSince our Mother's been a Lady
Lily Morris, the British music-hall star, on two Edwardian comic novelty songs, That's where the Soldiers go and Since our Mother's been a Lady, on Regal 9405.AI summary
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- AThe old Apple Tree
- BDon't have any more Mrs.Moore
Lily Morris, a major British music-hall star of the early 20th century, on Regal 8897 with two sentimental songs. Morris was one of the leading female entertainers of the Edwardian and interwar eras.AI summary