-
- ADear old Saturday Night
- B(+Harry Tate)Be my Pal
Violet Loraine, a British stage star, recorded 'Dear old Saturday Night' with Harry Tate on Columbia 559, an early issue from the 1910s.AI summary
-
- AGipsy warned me
- BOh by jingo oh by gee
Violet Loraine, a British stage entertainer and early recording artist, on 'Gipsy warned me' and 'Oh by jingo oh by gee' for His Master's Voice D487. Loraine recorded in the early acoustic era and her sides are of interest to period collectors.AI summary
-
- AKipling Walk
- B(Orch)Languid Melody
Violet Loraine was a British singer and actress of the Edwardian era; this Columbia side features the 'Kipling Walk' and orchestral accompaniment, representing early 1900s musical theatre recording.AI summary
-
- ALet the great big World keep turning
Violet Loraine, a British stage comedian and singer, recorded 'Let the Great Big World Keep Turning' for His Master's Voice, catalogue 03552, dating to the 1900s-1910s. Loraine was a London revue and comedy performer.AI summary
-
- AMedley
- Bpart 2
Violet Loraine, a British music-hall comedienne and singer popular in the 1910s-20s, recorded a medley on His Master's Voice C2357. The medley is presented as a two-part recording.AI summary
-
- ANo more stopping out late
- BHarem Skirt
Violet Loraine, the music-hall and revue star who sang 'If You Were the Only Girl in the World' with George Robey, with 'No More Stopping Out Late' and 'The Harem Skirt' on Ariel.AI summary
-
- AOh how I laugh when I think how I cried about you
- BIf Mr Cupid went on Strike
Violet Loraine, the English musical theatre star and singer, performing 'Oh how I laugh when I think how I cried about you' and 'If Mr Cupid went on Strike' on His Master's Voice D494. Loraine was a leading West End comedienne and performer in the early twentieth century.AI summary
-
- AOh the Woman in Room 13
- BYou'd be surprised
Violet Loraine, the British musical-theatre singer and actress, recorded 'Oh the Woman in Room 13' and 'You'd be Surprised' for His Master's Voice, catalogue D475. Loraine was popular in Edwardian musical comedy and revue.AI summary
-
- ASome Girl has got to darn his Socks
Violet Loraine, a British musical theatre star and singer, on His Master's Voice; Loraine performed in the West End musical theatre of the 1910s-1920s and recorded early electrical and acoustic sides.AI summary
-
- AWhat a little Moonlight can do
Violet Loraine recorded 'What a Little Moonlight Can Do' for Decca (TB1615-2). Loraine was a British revue and film performer of the 1920s–30s, and this title is a well-known jazz standard.AI summary
-
- AWhat a little Moonlight can do
- BDon't you cry when we say goodbye
Violet Loraine was a British stage and recording artist of the 1920s–30s; this Decca pressing of 'What a Little Moonlight Can Do' and 'Don't You Cry When We Say Goodbye' captures her popular vocal style.AI summary
-
- AWhen Millie tied her Shoe up in the Strand
- BI want a Girl with the Glad Eye
Violet Loraine was a popular British music-hall and revue singer, best known for her partnership with George Robey in 'The Bing Boys Are Here'. This Scala label disc, catalogue 417, couples two of her lighter numbers. Scala is an obscure imprint; a Loraine pressing on this label is less common than her major-label recordings.AI summary