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- AAt the Court of old King Cole
- BTiddlywinks
Scott Wood, a British accordionist and comedian, recorded 'At the Court of Old King Cole' and 'Tiddlywinks' for Regal. Wood was known for comic and dance recordings; this is light novelty material typical of his recording output in the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
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- AChicago
- BBeale Street Blues
Scott Wood, a British saxophonist and bandleader, on Columbia — Wood led a popular British dance band in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
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- ACradle Lullaby
- BWe're tired of that Tiger
Scott Wood recorded 'Cradle Lullaby' and 'We're tired of that Tiger' for Columbia FB1618, a light or children's record from the late 1930s.AI summary
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- AEvergreens of Jazz
- B(2 sides)
Scott Wood recorded 'Evergreens of Jazz' for Columbia. Wood was a British bandleader known for novelty and dance recordings; this appears to be a medley or selection of jazz standards.AI summary
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- AHot Pie
- B(2 sides)
Scott Wood recorded 'Hot Pie' for Columbia, catalogue FB1503—part of Columbia's mid-price 'Floating Label' series. Wood was a Scottish accordionist and bandleader, popular in variety and film.AI summary
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- AOrgan Grinder's Swing
- BHarlem
Scott Wood, a British dance musician and xylophone player, in two swing-era numbers on Columbia: "Organ Grinder's Swing" and "Harlem".AI summary
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- AOut of the Bottle selection
- BTell her the Truth selection
Scott Wood, a British accordionist and bandleader, recorded two light orchestral selections for Parlophone R1259.AI summary
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- AShe shall have Music selection
- B(2 sides)
Scott Wood was a British guitarist and entertainer; this Columbia FB1325 pressing is from a selection or compilation relating to the British film 'She Shall Have Music' from 1935.AI summary
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- ASome Day my Prince will come
- BWhistle while you work
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- ASomething came and got me in the Spring
- BCastles in the Sand
Scott Wood on 'Something Came and Got Me in the Spring', recorded for Regal 896. Scott Wood was a Scottish bandleader and harmonica player active from the 1930s onward; this early Regal catalogue number suggests a 1930s pressing.AI summary
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- ATiger Rag
- BBasin Street Blues
Scott Wood on Columbia FB1520, 'Tiger Rag' and 'Basin Street Blues'; Wood was a British harmonica virtuoso and composer, and these jazz standards showcase his melodic style from the 1940s.AI summary
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- AWhy did she fall for the Leader of the Band
- BMy Lord the Carriage waits
Scott Wood, a British musician and composer known for comic novelty recordings, recorded for Columbia; these songs appear to be in his light popular register.AI summary