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- A(Ah Yes) Theres Good Blues Tonight
- BThere's No One But You
Tommy Dorsey's trombone band recorded "(Ah Yes) There's Good Blues Tonight" and "There's No One But You" for His Master's Voice BD5944 in the 1940s, during his peak commercial period.AI summary
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- AChicago
- BNevada
Tommy Dorsey (1905–1956), one of the most successful bandleaders and trombonists of the swing era, recorded these jazz standards for His Master's Voice.AI summary
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- AGotta Get Me Somebody to Love
- BThat's My Home
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- AHawaiian War Chant
- BSymphony in Riffs
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- AOpus no 1
- BSwing High
Tommy Dorsey, the American trombonist and bandleader, recorded extensively for His Master's Voice; this side showcases the swing-era big-band style that made him famous.AI summary
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- ASleep
- BI'm gettin' sentimental over you
Tommy Dorsey, the American trombonist and bandleader, recorded 'Sleep' and 'I'm Gettin' Sentimental Over You' for His Master's Voice; the latter was Dorsey's theme song and a signature recording.AI summary
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- AStomp it off
- BNight glow
Tommy Dorsey, later one of the biggest names of the swing era, plays the early jazz sides 'Stomp It Off' and 'Night Glow' on a UK His Master's Voice pressing.AI summary
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- ATea for two cha cha
- BMy baby just cares for me
Tommy Dorsey's orchestra recorded 'Tea for Two Cha Cha' and 'My Baby Just Cares for Me' for Brunswick in the 1950s, showcasing Dorsey's mature swing style of the postwar era. These are novelty and standard popular recordings.AI summary
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- AThere's No You
- BOn the Sunny Side of the Street
Tommy Dorsey's swing orchestra recorded 'There's No You' and 'On the Sunny Side of the Street' for His Master's Voice, the British imprint of RCA Victor. Both are standards of the late 1940s, when Dorsey's trombone section was among the most admired in American jazz.AI summary
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- AThere's No You
- BOn the Sunny Side of the Street
Tommy Dorsey, the American trombonist and bandleader famous for his technically brilliant playing and his 1930s–1940s swing orchestra, recorded 'There's No You' and 'On the Sunny Side of the Street' for His Master's Voice; both are popular standards.AI summary
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- AThree moods
- B(Ellington)Fast and furious
Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, a major American swing band, performing on Brunswick 1367. Dorsey was a leading trombonist and bandleader of the swing era; an Ellington composition underlines the quality.AI summary
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- ATin Roof Blues
- BBoogie Woogie
Tommy Dorsey, leader of one of the most popular big bands of the 1930s–40s, recorded 'Tin Roof Blues' and 'Boogie Woogie' for His Master's Voice; Dorsey's orchestra recordings are among the most widely collected swing-era sides.AI summary
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- ATin Roof Blues
- B|Boogie Woogie
Tommy Dorsey was the leading American trombonist and bandleader of the 1930s–40s; this His Master's Voice 78 couples two popular swing numbers recorded during his commercial peak.AI summary