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- AA Man a maid
- BPeasant Love Song
Star with A Man, a Maid and Peasant Love Song on Sterno 327.AI summary
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- AAlpine Milkman
- BKing's Horses
'Star' is credited as the artist on this novelty side for the 'St' label; both the artist and label are unidentified in standard discographies.AI summary
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- AAlpine Milkman
- BKing's Horses
Credited to "Star" on an unidentified label (St) 537, two songs of unknown origin and period.AI summary
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- AAround the Corner
- BFire
A recording by Star on the obscure St label, catalogue 538, with sides 'Around the Corner' and 'Fire'.AI summary
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- ABlue Hills of Pasadena
- BI'm wishing by the Wishing Well
A band credited as Star performing two sentimental vocal numbers on the St (Star) label.AI summary
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- ABlue is the Night
- BGoodbye to all that
Star performing 'Blue is the Night' and 'Goodbye to all that' on St, a very obscure British label.AI summary
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- ABroadway Melody
- BJust an Hour of Adoration
An unidentified group on Star 168 recorded 'Broadway Melody' (Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed, 1929) and 'Just an Hour of Adoration'; Star was a small label.AI summary
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- AChum Song
- BChums Jig
A recording by Star of 'Chum Song' and 'Chums Jig' on the St label, a small British imprint of uncertain date and provenance.AI summary
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- AClouds will soon roll by/A great big Bunch of you
- B(Mantovani)Nina/Little Romany
Star (with Mantovani), an uncredited instrumental group performing light popular orchestral pieces. The label is missing from the catalogue entry.AI summary
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- ADada
- BHeart of a Sunset
Credited to Star on the St label, catalogue 152, 'Dada' and 'Heart of a Sunset' are from an obscure or unidentified label.AI summary
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- ADon't be so unkind Baby
- BMy Wife is on a Diet
'Don't Be So Unkind Baby' and 'My Wife is on a Diet' credited to Star on St, a minor British label. The artist and label are not documented in standard discographies.AI summary
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- ADown Sunnyside Lane
- BJolly good Company
A band or vocal group credited to 'Star' performing 'Down Sunnyside Lane' and 'Jolly Good Company' on the St label, catalogue 783, a small British imprint from the 1920s–early 1930s era.AI summary
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- AGirl in the little green Hat/What wouldja like for Breakfast
- B(Harry Wulson)Cobbler/Yodelling Lovers
A performer credited only as 'Star' on an unidentified 4-inch label, with novelty and yodelling material: 'Girl in the Little Green Hat', 'What Would You Like for Breakfast', a Cobbler song, and 'Yodelling Lovers'.AI summary
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- AGlad Rag Doll
- BI'll be lonely
A record credited to 'Star' on St, a British budget label, performing two popular ballads of the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AGold Diggers of Broadway selection
- B2 sides
A 'Gold Diggers of Broadway' selection on the Star label, a minor British imprint; the Gold Diggers films and songs of the 1920s were enormously popular.AI summary
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- AGood Friends
- BWhen your Hair has turned to silver
Star with Good Friends and When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver on Sterno 696.AI summary
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- AGot the Bench got the Park
- BWabash Moon
Star with Got the Bench Got the Park and Wabash Moon on Sterno 711.AI summary
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- AGunga Din & his Lute
- BStein Song
Star Records release 395, featuring light popular and novelty material. Star was a minor British label; the catalogue number and artist credit 'Star' suggest house recordings.AI summary
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- AHappy Days are here again
- BLucky me lovable you
A recording credited to 'Star' on an unidentified British label abbreviated 'St', catalogue 339. The artist and label are both too obscure to place with confidence; the titles are popular songs of the late 1920s–early 1930s era.AI summary
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- AHigh Society Blues selection
- B2 sides
Star records (label St, 393) with a 'High Society Blues selection', a medley from the early jazz era.AI summary
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- AHonolulu blues
- BYes we have no Bananas`
Star performing 'Honolulu blues' and 'Yes we have no Bananas' on HomH, an obscure British label, catalogue 445.AI summary
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- AHow about me
- BCarolina Moon
Credited to Star on St, an unidentified label with a very low catalogue number; the two titles suggest a standard dance or vocal number of the 1920s.AI summary
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- AHow can I believe in you
- BAfter tonight
Star recorded 'How can I believe in you' and 'After tonight' for HomHR Records, catalogue 89. HomHR is an obscure, tiny label; the artist is credited only as 'Star' and is unidentified.AI summary
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- AHumming to myself/A Bungalow a Piccolo & you
- B(C Robison)Goin' to have a Big Time Tonight/(Mantovani)Aroma
'Star' on an unlabelled 4-inch record, catalogue 4in1 1. This is an unusual and unidentified pressing, likely from a small or experimental label.AI summary