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- AAlone
- BThe sunset trail
Maurice Winnick and his band performing 'Alone' and 'The Sunset Trail' on Parlophone F395. Winnick was a British bandleader and composer active in the 1930s–40s, part of the established British dance-band circuit.AI summary
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- AButterflies in the rain
- BDo you recall
Maurice Winnick was a popular British bandleader of the 1930s-40s who recorded extensively for Decca. This Decca F pressing shares material with other dance orchestras of the period and represents his mainstream output.AI summary
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- AEvry little single tingle of my heart
- BI'll never say never again again
Maurice Winnick was a British bandleader and violinist; this Decca recording pairs 'Every Little Single Tingle of My Heart' and 'I'll Never Say Never Again Again'.AI summary
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- AI send my love with these roses
- BLove is like a cigarette
Maurice Winnick and his band on Parlophone, catalogue F348, performing 'I Send My Love with These Roses' and 'Love Is Like a Cigarette'. Winnick was a prominent British bandleader of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
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- AI'd rather listen to your eyes
- BGypsy violin
Maurice Winnick was a British bandleader and arranger active from the 1920s through the 50s. This Parlophone pressing of two light orchestral numbers is typical of his dance-band output.AI summary
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- AMoon over Miami
- BA beautiful lady in blue
Maurice Winnick and his orchestra on Parlophone F394, performing two popular dance numbers. Winnick was a British bandleader and recording artist of the late 1920s and 1930s; his sides are reasonably common.AI summary
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- APoor little Angeline
- BPlease believe me
Maurice Winnick was a British bandleader and violinist who led successful orchestras and recorded prolifically from the 1920s onwards. This Parlophone A-series side, 'Poor little Angeline' and 'Please believe me', represents mid-period dance material.AI summary
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- ARose Marie
- BIndian Love Call
Maurice Winnick's band, a major British dance band of the 1930s-40s, performs 'Rose Marie' and 'Indian Love Call' on Parlophone. Winnick was a bandleader of standing and his records are collected by dance enthusiasts.AI summary
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- ASmoke from a chimney
- BA little white lighthouse
Maurice Winnick and his band, 'Smoke from a Chimney' and 'A Little White Lighthouse', on Decca F6631; Winnick was a British dance-band leader of the 1930s and 1940s, and these recordings represent the swing-influenced British dance music of that era.AI summary
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- ASweet muchacha
- BLet's all sing like the birdies sing
Maurice Winnick and his band with Sweet Muchacha and Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing on Panachord 25361.AI summary
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- ASweet muchacha
- Blet's all sing like the birdies sing
Maurice Winnick and his orchestra, a British dance band, on the Panatrope label with 'Sweet Muchacha' and 'Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing'.AI summary
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- AToo many irons in the fire
- BIt's the blues kind of blues my baby sings
Maurice Winnick's orchestra, a polished British dance band, recorded two light popular numbers on His Master's Voice in the late 1930s-1940s.AI summary
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- AYou are my lucky star
- BMisty islands of the highlands
Maurice Winnick was a popular British bandleader of the 1930s and 1940s, leading orchestras that broadcast regularly from London hotels. This Parlophone pressing of "You are my lucky star" and "Misty islands of the highlands" dates from the early dance-band era.AI summary