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- ACome to me
- BI still believe in you
Selby recorded two sentimental ballads for Curry's 470, a British label of unknown period and scope.AI summary
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- ACute little Flat
- B(Leon)If I had my Way
Selby on Piccadilly 388, an unknown artist on a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AHaven't I
- BGiggling Gollywog
Credited to Selby on Curry's, a small British label of the 1920s; 'Haven't I' and 'Giggling Gollywog' are comic or novelty numbers, but the artist is unidentified.AI summary
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- AI lost my Gal again
- BIt's an old Spanish Custom in the Moonlight
Selby recorded 'I lost my Gal again' and 'It's an old Spanish Custom in the Moonlight' for Piccadilly Records, a cheap British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AKitty's kisses
- BWhy do I love you
Selby on Piccadilly 160, singing 'Kitty's Kisses' and 'Why Do I Love You', both standards of the 1920s. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label.AI summary
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- ALouisiana
- BMistakes
Selby performing 'Louisiana' and 'Mistakes' on Piccadilly 184, a budget British marque.AI summary
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- ASing Song Girl of Old Shanghai
- BMy Inspiration is you
Selby performing the sentimental ballads 'Sing Song Girl of Old Shanghai' and 'My Inspiration is you' on Curry's, an obscure British label.AI summary
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- ASing Song Girl of Old Shanghai
- BMy Inspiration is you
Credited to Selby on Met (a minor British label), this record combines two period songs of the 1920s-30s. Met pressings are scarce and few records from this marque are well documented.AI summary
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- AStarlight and Tulips
- BI thanks the Moon
Selby recorded two sentimental popular songs for Metropole Records, an obscure British label. The titles and era suggest 1920s–1930s popular ballad material.AI summary
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- ASunshine
- BThere's Somebody you
Selby was a performer on the Metropolitan label, a cheap British marque; this pressing pairs two popular songs from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AWhen Polly walks through the Hollyhocks
- BBright Eyes
Selby, recorded 'When Polly walks through the Hollyhocks' and 'Bright Eyes' for Piccadilly 364, a cheap British marque of the 1930s.AI summary
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- AWhen the Lilac blooms again
- B(Band)Blue Shadows
Selby recorded 'When the Lilac blooms again' and 'Blue Shadows' for Piccadilly, catalogue 221, a cheap British label of the 1930s.AI summary
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- AYou were meant for me
- BBroadway Melody
Selby performing two songs from the 1929 film 'Broadway Melody' for Piccadilly 314, a cheap British budget label of the early 1930s.AI summary