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- AAt the Moving Picture Ball
- BBlue Nights
The Savoy Quartet on His Master's Voice, performing 'At the Moving Picture Ball' and 'Blue Nights'; a British vocal group from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- ABeware of Chu Chin Chow
- BWhat do you want to make those Eyes at me for
Savoy Quartet recorded 'Beware of Chu Chin Chow' and 'What do you want to make those Eyes at me for' for His Master's Voice. Both are popular songs of the 1910s-1920s era.AI summary
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- AHelen of Troy
- BSmiles
The Savoy Quartet recorded 'Helen of Troy' and 'Smiles' for His Master's Voice (B1016). The Savoy Quartet were a British vocal ensemble active in the 1920s–30s, and this record is a typical dance-era vocal side.AI summary
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- AHello Hawaii how are you
- BFancy you fancying me
The Savoy Quartet, a British close-harmony vocal group popular in the early 1920s, recorded 'Hello Hawaii how are you' and 'Fancy you fancying me' for His Master's Voice. Typical light dance novelty material of the period.AI summary
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- AI'm all bound round with the Mason Dixie Line
- BDarktown Strutters Ball
The Savoy Quartet were a vocal group of the 1920s, and this His Master's Voice recording captures them performing two jazz-era novelty numbers with popular appeal.AI summary
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- AI've got the Sweetest Girl in Maryland
- BSome Day Somebody's going to get you
The Savoy Quartet recorded two novelty vocal numbers for HMV, an early B-series issue, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AKipling Walk
- BDown Home in Tennessee
The Savoy Quartet performing 'Kipling Walk' and 'Down Home in Tennessee' on His Master's Voice B702. A vocal quartet from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- AOn the level you're a little Devil
- BKisses
Savoy Quartet performing two novelty comic songs on His Master's Voice, catalogue B1036. The Savoy Quartet were a popular vocal ensemble recording for HMV in the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
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- ASwanee
- BI'm getting tired of playing Second Fiddle
The Savoy Quartet recorded 'Swanee' and 'I'm Getting Tired of Playing Second Fiddle' for His Master's Voice B1116, a vocal ensemble number likely from the early 1920s.AI summary