-
- AAggravatin Papa
- BHot Lips
Marion Harris, American jazz and popular singer of the 1920s, performing the jazz standards 'Aggravatin Papa' and 'Hot Lips' on Brunswick.AI summary
-
- ABlue again
- B(J Pursell)Ten Cents a Dance
Marion Harris, an American jazz and blues vocalist of the 1920s, recorded two standards—'Blue Again' and 'Ten Cents a Dance'—for Brunswick in the late 1920s.AI summary
-
- AFor Johnny and me
- BA good Man is hard to find
Marion Harris, an American singer whose smooth vaudeville style influenced early jazz vocalists, recorded "For Johnny and Me" and W.C. Handy's "A Good Man is Hard to Find" for Victor in the acoustic era.AI summary
-
- AI gave you up just before you threw me down
- BRose of the Rio Grande
Marion Harris was an American jazz and popular singer of the 1920s; this Brunswick recording captures her voice during the early jazz era when she was one of the first white female singers to record jazz material.AI summary
-
- AI'm a Jazz Vampire
- BNever let no one Man worry your Mind
Marion Harris, an influential American jazz and blues vocalist of the 1920s, recorded 'I'm a Jazz Vampire' and 'Never Let No One Man Worry Your Mind' on Columbia A3328. Harris was one of the earliest white singers to record jazz and blues material.AI summary
-
- AIt Had To Be You
- BHow Come You Do Me Like You Do
Marion Harris was one of the earliest and most important American jazz-influenced female vocalists of the 1920s, known for her contralto and her recordings of jazz standards. This Brunswick pressing captures her singing "It Had To Be You" and "How Come You Do Me Like You Do".AI summary
-
- ALook for the silver Lining
- BI'm gonna do it if I like
Marion Harris, a popular American jazz and blues singer of the 1920s, on Columbia catalogue A3367, performing 'Look for the Silver Lining' and 'I'm gonna do it if I like'. Harris was among the first white singers to record jazz material and had significant commercial success.AI summary
-
- AOo ooh Honey
- BOne Morning in May
Marion Harris, an American jazz and popular singer of the 1920s, on Decca F3954 with 'Oo ooh Honey' and 'One Morning in May'.AI summary
-
- ASomeone else walked right in
- BDirty hands dirty faec
Marion Harris, an American torch and jazz singer of the 1920s, on Brunswick, performing 'Someone Else Walked Right In' and 'Dirty Hands, Dirty Face'. Harris was popular but not a major star; Brunswick was a major label.AI summary
-
- ATea for two
- BBlues have got me
Marion Harris, the pioneering 1920s jazz vocalist (see 3481), recorded "Tea for Two" and "Blues Have Got Me" for Brunswick, capturing her signature style during the jazz age.AI summary
-
- ATwo Time Dan
- BThat red head Gal
Marion Harris, an American blues and jazz vocalist, performing 'Two Time Dan' and 'That Red Head Gal' on Brunswick 2434, a mid-1920s pressing; Harris was a major recording star of the 1920s.AI summary
-
- AWaitin for the Evening Mail
- BWho's sorry now
Marion Harris performing 'Waitin for the Evening Mail' and 'Who's sorry now' on Brunswick 2443. Harris was an American mezzo-soprano and early recording star, popular in the 1920s.AI summary
-
- AWould you like to take a Walk?
- BMy Canary has Circles under his Eyes
Marion Harris, an American blues and popular singer of the 1920s, recorded 'Would You Like to Take a Walk?' and 'My Canary Has Circles Under His Eyes' for Columbia.AI summary