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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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- ACome and get it
- BTeenage Dream
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer, recorded 'Come and get it' and 'Teenage Dream' for Decca in the mid-1950s. Dene was among the first British rock and roll performers to record for a major label during the early rock and roll era.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, 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