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- ABaby she's gone
- BLucky Bobby
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Baby She's Gone' and 'Lucky Bobby' for Decca—part of the early British rock and roll wave.AI summary
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- ACan I walk you home
- BSeven steps to love
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Can I Walk You Home' for Decca, representing the UK's early response to American rock and roll.AI summary
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- AGolden Age
- BC'min and be loved
Terry Dene, an early British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, performing 'Golden Age' and 'C'mon and Be Loved' on Decca — a major label release during the rock era.AI summary
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- ALover
- BStairway of Love
Terry Dene recorded 'Lover' and 'Stairway of Love' for Decca in the mid-1950s. Dene was a minor British rock-and-roll and pop singer of the early rock era.AI summary
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- AMan in the Phone Booth
- BA white Sport Coat
Terry Dene was a British pop singer of the mid-1950s, briefly touted as the UK's answer to Elvis; 'Man in the Phone Booth' and 'A White Sport Coat' are novelty and pop songs from his brief recording career, issued on Decca.AI summary
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- AStairway of love
- BLover
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll and pop singer of the 1950s, recorded "Stairway of love" and "Lover" for Decca.AI summary
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- AStairway of love
- BLover
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- AStart movin
- BGreen Corn
Terry Dene was a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, and 'Start Movin' was one of his recordings for Decca. He recorded during the early years of British rock and roll when American influences were reshaping popular music.AI summary
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- AStart movin
- BGreen Corn
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Start Movin'' and 'Green Corn' on Decca F10914. Dene was one of the earliest British rock and roll recording artists and a forerunner of the rock era in the UK.AI summary
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- AWho Baby who
- BPretty little Pearly
Terry Dene, a British rock-and-roll singer of the 1950s, with *Who Baby Who* and *Pretty Little Pearly*, two novelty numbers from the early rock era. This Decca recording (F11076) dates from the mid-1950s, when Dene had brief chart success in the UK.AI summary