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- A(+Comber)La-di-da-di-da
- B(+Bowlly)When you were the girl on the scooter
Ray Noble's orchestra, a sophisticated British dance band of the early 1930s, recorded "La-Di-Da-Di-Da" with vocalist Comber and "When You Were the Girl on the Scooter" with vocalist Al Bowlly for His Master's Voice. Noble was known for witty, urbane arrangements and his recordings with Bowlly are particularly sought after.AI summary
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- AEl relicario
- BAllah's holiday
Ray Noble Band on His Master's Voice, a British bandleader and composer known for sophisticated dance and light music, with 'El Relicario' and 'Allah's Holiday'—popular instrumental dance music from the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AFrom Oakland to Burbank
- BHarlem nocturne
Ray Noble and his orchestra recorded 'From Oakland to Burbank' and 'Harlem Nocturne' for Columbia FB2568. Ray Noble was a highly respected British bandleader and composer, and his Columbia recordings command attention from collectors.AI summary
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- AJust once for all time
- BLive laugh and love
Ray Noble was a celebrated British composer, bandleader and arranger of the 1930s, leading one of the era's most stylish orchestras; this His Master's Voice side captures him performing two romantic numbers, 'Just Once for All Time' and 'Live Laugh and Love'.AI summary
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- ANow it can be told
- BMy walking stick
Ray Noble and his orchestra on Columbia FB2045, performing "Now it can be told" and "My walking stick"; Noble was a prominent British composer, bandleader and arranger.AI summary
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- AShe was only somebody's daughter
Ray Noble was a celebrated British pianist, bandleader and composer; this His Master's Voice recording captures one of his numerous compositions from the early 1930s.AI summary
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- ATunes of 1924
- BTunes of 1923 (Al Bowlly)
Ray Noble and his orchestra performing medleys of popular songs from 1923 and 1924 on His Master's Voice, with vocalist Al Bowlly on the second side. Noble was one of Britain's finest bandleaders and composers, and these sides are classic British dance recordings.AI summary
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- AWe saw the sea
- B(Lombardo)I'm putting all my eggs
Ray Noble and his orchestra, one of the finest British dance bands, recorded these two sides for His Master's Voice, likely in the mid-1930s; the B-side credits Guy Lombardo.AI summary