Star

AHow about me
BCarolina Moon

Label: Sterno
Catalogue number: 129
Genre: Dance
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #8186

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.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

Browse the collection

Condition is not recorded for this one — ask and we will describe the disc honestly before either side commits. Nothing in this collection has a fixed price; an enquiry starts a conversation.

More by Star 70 other records

Star
1. AA Man a maid
2. BPeasant Love Song
Star with A Man, a Maid and Peasant Love Song on Sterno 327.AI summary

Sterno 327 Voice
Star
1. AAlpine Milkman
2. 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

Sterno 537 Dance
Star
1. AAlpine Milkman
2. BKing's Horses
Credited to "Star" on an unidentified label (St) 537, two songs of unknown origin and period.AI summary

Sterno 537 Dance
Star
1. AAround the Corner
2. BFire
A recording by Star on the obscure St label, catalogue 538, with sides 'Around the Corner' and 'Fire'.AI summary

Sterno 538 Dance
Star
1. ABaby's Birthday Party
2. BWe're Friends again
A novelty or children's piece credited to 'Star' on the 'St' label; 'Baby's Birthday Party' and 'We're Friends again' suggest light domestic comedy from the early 1930s.AI summary

Sterno 698 Comic
Star
1. ABlue Hills of Pasadena
2. BI'm wishing by the Wishing Well
A band credited as Star performing two sentimental vocal numbers on the St (Star) label.AI summary

Sterno 179 Dance
Star
1. ABlue is the Night
2. BGoodbye to all that
Star performing 'Blue is the Night' and 'Goodbye to all that' on St, a very obscure British label.AI summary

Sterno 516 Voice
Star
1. ABroadway Melody
2. 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

Sterno 168 Dance
Star
1. AChum Song
2. 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

Sterno 472 Dance
Star
1. AClouds will soon roll by/A great big Bunch of you
2. 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

4-in-1 10
Star
1. ADada
2. 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

Sterno 152 Dance
Star
1. ADon't be so unkind Baby
2. 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

Sterno 254 Dance
Star
1. ADown Sunnyside Lane
2. 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

Sterno 783 Dance
Star
1. AGirl in the little green Hat/What wouldja like for Breakfast
2. 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

4-in-1 38
Star
1. AGlad Rag Doll
2. 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

Sterno 131 Voice
Star
1. AGold Diggers of Broadway selection
2. 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

Sterno 318 Dance
Star
1. AGood Friends
2. BWhen your Hair has turned to silver
Star with Good Friends and When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver on Sterno 696.AI summary

Sterno 696 Voice
Star
1. AGot the Bench got the Park
2. BWabash Moon
Star with Got the Bench Got the Park and Wabash Moon on Sterno 711.AI summary

Sterno 711 Dance
Star
1. AGunga Din & his Lute
2. 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

Sterno 395 Dance
Star
1. AHappy Days are here again
2. 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

Sterno 339 Dance
Star
1. AHigh Society Blues selection
2. B2 sides
Star records (label St, 393) with a 'High Society Blues selection', a medley from the early jazz era.AI summary

Sterno 393 Jazz
Star
1. AHonolulu blues
2. 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

Hom H445 Voice
Star
1. AHow can I believe in you
2. 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

Hom HR89 Dance
Star
1. AHumming to myself/A Bungalow a Piccolo & you
2. 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

4-in-1 1

See all 70 records by Star →