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- ACome over to Hanover
- BShip Ahoy
Will Terry with Come Over to Hanover and Ship Ahoy on John Bull 40804.AI summary
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- ACome Round and Hear the Gramophone
- B(Pierce) When you're far from the Old Folks at Home
Will Terry, credited on Fest 7075, with 'Come Round and Hear the Gramophone' and a cover of Pierce's 'When you're far from the Old Folks at Home'.AI summary
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- ADance your Troubles away
- BJerry Jeremiah
Will Terry singing 'Dance Your Troubles Away' and 'Jerry Jeremiah' on Cinch 5162, from a small British label of the early 1900s.AI summary
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- ADon't stick it out like that
- BWould you like to save my life? (Phil Ray)
Will Terry on Twin T 2013/4, performing 'Don't stick it out like that' and 'Would you like to save my life?'. Twin Records was a small British label; no reliable information available about this artist.AI summary
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- ADon't take me home
- B(L Morgan)I'm afraid to go Home in the Dark
Will Terry on Gramophone Electrical, performing 'Don't take me home' and 'I'm afraid to go Home in the Dark'.AI summary
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- AEverybody's two step
- BCock-a-doodle do
Will Terry with Everybody's Two Step and Cock-a-Doodle Do on Palladium 114.AI summary
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- AFarmyard Ragtime
- BEverybody's Two Step
Will Terry performing ragtime piano pieces 'Farmyard Ragtime' and 'Everybody's Two Step' on Beatall 356, an obscure British label from the early 1920s.AI summary
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- AI do like to be beside the Seaside
- B(L Morgan)I've been out with Charlie Brown
Will Terry performing the music-hall standards 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside' and 'I've Been Out with Charlie Brown' on Gram E1 (Gramophone label E series).AI summary
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- AI do love my Wife
- BShe pushed me into the Parlour
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- AI shan't go back to Aldershot
- BWhen George the Fourth was king
Will Terry performing 'I Shan't Go Back to Aldershot' and 'When George the Fourth Was King' on Cinch, a British budget label — comic or novelty songs, likely from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
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- AIf the World were ruled by Girls
- BGoodnight Mr Brown I'm out
Will Terry recorded 'If the World Were Ruled by Girls' and 'Goodnight Mr Brown I'm Out' for Pathé. These are light novelty and comic songs from the 1910s–1920s music hall period.AI summary
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- AIt's the only Bit of England that we've got
- BOh the Steamer oh the Sea
Will Terry sang 'It's the Only Bit of England That We've Got' and 'Oh the Steamer, Oh the Sea' on Columbia D126. These are patriotic or sentimental songs of the 1920s-30s on a major label.AI summary
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- AMysterious Moon
- BSpaniard that blighted my Life
Will Terry, a minor British or American singer, recorded 'Mysterious Moon' and 'The Spaniard that Blighted my Life' (a novelty ballad) for Op, an unidentified British budget label. Artist and label are both obscure.AI summary
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- AOh the Merry Widow
Will Terry is not identified in standard discographies. 'Oh the Merry Widow' was recorded on Columbia 26184, a catalogue number consistent with early-to-mid 1920s release.AI summary
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- AOh the Steamer oh the Sea
- BWe all came into the World with Nothing
Will Terry recorded two sentimental or novelty songs for J. Bull, a small British label, with titles about travel and hardship.AI summary
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- AOh you must have had a Night last Night
- BIt was a jolly good Job that I was married
Will Terry on Cinch 5348 recorded 'Oh You Must Have Had a Night Last Night' and 'It Was a Jolly Good Job That I Was Married'; Cinch was a small British label.AI summary
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- AOn the Isle of Anglesey
- BMother
Will Terry, a British male vocalist, recorded 'On the Isle of Anglesey' and 'Mother' for Pathé, catalogue 60332.AI summary
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- APut me amongst the girls
- BOh the Merry Widow
Will Terry, a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Put Me Amongst the Girls' and 'Oh the Merry Widow' for Columbia in the early acoustic era.AI summary
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- AThat old Waltz Tune
- BThe Countryman's Holiday
Will Terry recorded on Fest, a small British imprint, performing two light instrumental pieces.AI summary
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- AThere's a Gentleman here tonight
- BBeware of the Widow
Two comic novelty songs by Will Terry on Cinch, a short-lived British label of the 1920s and early 1930s.AI summary
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- AThere's something merry and bright about a Sailor
- BPucker Up your Lips Miss Lindy
Will Terry performing two comic music-hall numbers on the Pavilion label, catalogue 115. Pavilion is an obscure British imprint not readily identified in standard references; the artist is also not widely documented. An unrecognised artist on an obscure label warrants investigation.AI summary
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- AWhat a Game it is wow wow
- BIt's a long Way to Tipperary
Will Terry on Cinch, a small British label, with novelty and music-hall material from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AWhere oh where
- B(Owen Way)Jolly Jarge
Will Terry, a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Where Oh Where' and 'Jolly Jarge' for Columbia in the early acoustic era.AI summary