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- AAll alone
- BOut of a Million you're the only one
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- ACould you care for me
- BSomething tells me that one is you
Lyman, likely Abe Lyman or another dance bandleader, performs two popular songs for Brunswick.AI summary
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- ADid You Mean It?
- BCharmaine
Frank Lyman on Brunswick 3648, performing two popular numbers. Lyman was a bandleader and recording artist of the late 1920s; his sides are moderately common.AI summary
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- ADream Train
- BDon't be like that
Lyman on Brunswick 3905, performing 'Dream Train' and 'Don't be like that'.AI summary
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- AGood News medley
- B(2 sides)
Lyman performing a 'Good News' medley on Brunswick, catalogue 20069. This is likely Art Lyman, an orchestra leader prominent in the 1920s–1930s jazz and dance era.AI summary
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- AI think of what You Used to think of Me
- BRag Doll
Lyman's orchestra recorded 'I Think of What You Used to Think of Me' and 'Rag Doll' for Brunswick, a major British label, in the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AI want you back old Pal
- BCocoanut Trot
Lyman's orchestra, likely Abe Lyman's group, a popular American dance band, recorded two jazzy dance tunes for Brunswick in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AIf you do what you do
- BJealous
'If You Do What You Do' and 'Jealous' recorded by Lyman for Brunswick 2639. Lyman was likely a dance-orchestra leader; catalogue 2639 suggests early 1930s. The artist may be Art Lyman, though this is unconfirmed.AI summary
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- AKeep sweeping the Cobwebs off the Moon
- B(Haring)Song is ended
Nat Shilkret's orchestra, led by the celebrated conductor and composer, recorded two popular songs — 'Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the Moon' and '(Haring) Song is Ended' — for Brunswick.AI summary
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- ANew kind of Man
- BRomany Days
Lyman on Brunswick 2679, performing two popular songs from the early 1930s. Lyman was a bandleader of the dance-band era.AI summary
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- ARise 'n' Shine (32)
- BIt's Been so Long
A Lyman recording on Brunswick, likely from the late 1920s or early 1930s, featuring 'Rise 'n' Shine' and 'It's Been so Long'.AI summary
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- ASweethearts on Parade
- BMy suppressed Desire
Lyman, credited on Brunswick 3890, performs 'Sweethearts on Parade' and 'My Suppressed Desire'. This is likely Frank Lyman's orchestra, a dance band of the late 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AThat's all there is
- BMighty blue
Lyman on Brunswick 2934, performing two popular songs from the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AThere's a blue Ridge in my Heart Virginia
- BBurgundy
Lyman recorded 'There's a Blue Ridge in My Heart Virginia' and 'Burgundy' on Brunswick 3139, popular songs of the late 1920s on a major American label.AI summary
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- AVarsity Drag
- BGood News
Lyman is credited with 'Varsity Drag' and 'Good News', songs from the 1927 Broadway musical, recorded for Brunswick 3811. Without further identification of the bandleader or artist, attribution is uncertain.AI summary
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- AWeary Weasel
- BSan
'Weary Weasel' and 'San' credited to Lyman on Brunswick, a major American label, catalogue 3964 from the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AWeary Weasel
- BSan
Lyman recorded 'Weary Weasel' and 'San' for Brunswick—the artist and context are unclear, but the whimsical title suggests light instrumental or novelty repertoire from the mid-20th century.AI summary
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- AWhistful and blue
- BBeside a Garden Wall
Lyman on Brunswick 3317 with 'Wishful and Blue' and 'Beside a Garden Wall'. This is likely Abe Lyman, an American bandleader of the 1920s–1930s, or another band of that name.AI summary
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- AWon't You Tell Me Hon
- BGive Your Little baby Lots of Lovin'
Lyman, likely the American bandleader Fred Lyman (known as 'The Vagabond'), recorded 'Won't You Tell Me Hon' and 'Give Your Little baby Lots of Lovin'' on Brunswick.AI summary
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- AYou're a Real Sweetheart
- BDown Where the Sun Does Down
Lyman, recorded 'You're a Real Sweetheart' and 'Down Where the Sun Does Down' for Brunswick 3852 in the mid-1920s dance style.AI summary