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- AAlways think of Mother
- BMother Machree
Robert Carr, a ballad singer, recorded for Winner in the early 1930s. This sentimental vocal arrangement of the Irish classic 'Mother Machree' reflects the period's taste for nostalgic and maternal themes.AI summary
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- AArabian Moon
- B(W Chambers)Yoo Hoo
Robert Carr recorded 'Arabian Moon' and 'Yoo Hoo' for Melot 1275, a small or obscure British label of which little is documented.AI summary
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- ABecause of you
- B(J Charman)Tell me
Robert Carr with Because of You and, by J. Charman, Tell Me on Citizen 605.AI summary
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- ABells of St Mary
- B(A Carlton)Tell me
Robert Carr on Tow (Tower) 124, a vocal recording from Tower Records, a minor British label of the 1920s.AI summary
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- ACobbler's song
- BAny time's kissing time
Robert Carr, credited to the unidentified Sc label, performs two popular-song sides.AI summary
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- ACome back to me
- BUntil
Robert Carr recorded "Come Back to Me" and "Until" for Winner 2129, a small British imprint active mainly in the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
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- ADrifting
- BOld Pal why don't you answer me
Robert Carr recorded ballads 'Drifting' and 'Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me' on Imperial 1058, a minor British label.AI summary
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- AHark the Herald Angels sing
- BWhile Shephers watched their Flocks
Robert Carr performing Christmas hymns—'Hark the Herald Angels' and 'While Shepherds Watched'—on Victor, a major American label, British pressing.AI summary
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- AHoly City
- B(TKinniburgh)Calvary
Robert Carr, a British ballad and concert singer active in the early 1900s, performs the popular hymnal 'Holy City' and 'Calvary' on Victor's E catalogue, a series from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- AHoly Holy Holy
- BIt is well
Robert Carr recorded 'Holy Holy Holy' and 'It is well'—two hymns—for Pioneer Records (Pion), a small British religious or classical label. The artist is not a major-label recording figure.AI summary
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- AIn the Valley where the Bluebirds sing
- BBeautiful Birds sing on
Robert Carr performing 'In the Valley where the Bluebirds Sing' and 'Beautiful Birds Sing On' on Best 292. Best was a small British label. These are sentimental song titles typical of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AJust keep marching along
- BThere's a Friend in every Milestone
Robert Carr, a British singer or performer, on Diamond Records with two sentimental or religious novelty songs; both artist and label are obscure.AI summary
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- AKitty blue
- B(Kirkby)Till the boys come home
Robert Carr, a British tenor, on Winner, a budget label of the 1920s–1930s. Carr recorded numerous sides for small labels; this recording remains obscure.AI summary
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- ALeanin
- B(Quartet)Song of the Jolly Rogers
Robert Carr performing 'Leanin'' and 'Song of the Jolly Rogers' (with a quartet) on Met-Special, an untraced catalogue issue. Met was a minor British label and this special series designation is unusual.AI summary
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- ALittle grey Home in the West
- BTwo Eyes of Grey
Robert Carr performing two sentimental popular songs on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary
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- ALittle Grey Home in the West
- B(S Hempsall)Two Eyes of Grey
Robert Carr was a British ballad singer active in the 1920s and 1930s. This Winner pressing pairs two sentimental songs: 'Little Grey Home in the West', a period favourite, and S. Hempsall's 'Two Eyes of Grey'.AI summary
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- ALittle Shepherdess of Devon
- BWhen the Convent Bell is ringing
Robert Carr on Winner 2257 with 'Little Shepherdess of Devon' and 'When the Convent Bell is ringing'.AI summary
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- AMercantile Marine
- BSoldier of Fortune
Robert Carr performing two comic or narrative songs, 'Mercantile Marine' and 'Soldier of Fortune', on Imperial; likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AMy heart has learned to love you
- BThere's one in a Million like you
Robert Carr performing 'My heart has learned to love you' and 'There's one in a Million like you' on Diamond, catalogue 221. An unidentified singer on a small British label.AI summary
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- AMy Heart is with you tonight
- BThat's what the Rose said to me
Robert Carr, a tenor singer, recorded these two sentimental ballads for the Pel label, a small and poorly documented British marque.AI summary
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- AOra pro nobis
- B(W Platt)Heart bowed down
Robert Carr recorded "Ora pro nobis" and "Heart Bowed Down" (by W. Platt) for Winner 2062, a small British imprint of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- APicador
- BCarolina
Robert Carr performing 'Picador' and 'Carolina' for Curry's, a small British marque.AI summary
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- ASomewhere a Voice is calling
- BUp from Somerset
Robert Carr recorded 'Somewhere a Voice is calling' and 'Up from Somerset' for Gam, an unidentified British label. Both are sentimental ballads of the Edwardian or interwar period. No known artist by this name is documented.AI summary
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- ASomewhere a Voice is calling
- BI shall never cease to love you
Robert Carr recorded 'Somewhere a Voice is calling' for Pel Records, an obscure British label. The artist is not well traced in recording histories.AI summary