“The Gentleman Obviously Doesn’t Believe.” Words and Music by Michael Carr and Eddie Pola. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 28, 1935. Decca F. 5568 mx. GB7167-1.
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Elsie Carlisle
@elsiecarlisle@mastodon.world
mastodon 4.7.3The Idol of the Radio. British dance band singer of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s. Author: @agkozak@fosstodon.org #78rpm
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41 Posts
Joined November 19, 2022
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Replying to
Elsie Carlisle - "Deep in a Dream" (1939)
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Elsie Carlisle - "Two Sleepy People" (1939)
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Elsie Carlisle - "To Be Worthy of You" (1932)
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Jack Payne and His BBC Dance Orchestra (w. Elsie Carlisle) - "Ten Cents a Dance" (1931)
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Elsie Carlisle & Sam Browne - "Hold Up Your Hands (In the name of the law of love)" (1933)
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Elsie Carlisle and Sam Browne - "Won't You Stay to Tea?" (1933)
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Elsie Carlisle & Sam Browne - "Sittin' in the Dark" (1933)
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Elsie Carlisle - "Deep Water" (1933)
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Sam Browne & Elsie Carlisle - "Gee, Oh Gosh, I'm Grateful!" (1934)
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Transfer by Mick Johnson:
Ray Starita, Leave Me Alone With My Dreams
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Elsie Carlisle (with The Embassy Rhythm Eight) - "I'm Afraid to Open Your Letter" (1935)
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The Rhythm Maniacs (v. Elsie Carlisle) - "Come On, Baby" (1929)
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Ray Starita & His Ambassadors w. Elsie Carlisle - "On a Dreamy Afternoon" (1932)
“Hyde Park Corner.” Composed by Stanley J. Damerell, Tolchard Evans, and Robert Hargreaves (1933). Recorded in London on April 7, 1933 by Ambrose and His Orchestra, with vocals by Sam Browne and chorus and with Elsie Carlisle and Max Bacon in speaking roles. Brunswick 1495 mx. GB-5737-1.
"Deep Water." Music by Jean Schwartz, lyrics by Alfred Bryan (1931). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle on March 3, 1933. Decca F. 3507 mx. GB5629-1.
“Waiting for the Lights to Change.” Composed by Cyril Ray. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 28, 1935. Decca F. 5568 mx. GB7166-1.
"So Is Your Old Lady." Words by Al Dubin, music by Joe Burke (1926). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with piano accompaniment by Carroll Gibbons on May 25, 1926. Ariel 940 mx. Bb8427-1 (also on Zonophone 2757 and Ariel 1006).
Happy 100th anniversary of Elsie Carlisle's first record (to those who celebrate)!
“I Love My Baby (My Baby Loves Me).” Words by Bud Green, music by Harry Warren (1925). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with piano accompaniment by Carroll Gibbons on May 25, 1926. Zonophone 2772 mx. Bb-8426-2.
“Let There Be Love.” Music by Lionel Rand, words by Ian Grant. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle under the musical direction of Jay Wilbur in London on May 22, 1941. Rex 9989 mx. R-5782-2.
Personnel: Jay Wilbur dir. Alfie Noakes-Chick Smith-t / Paul Fenoulhet or Ted Heath or George Rowe-tb / Frank Johnson-Frank Weir-cl-as / George Smith or Cliff Timms-ts / Matt Heft-p / Jack Simmons-g / Billy Bell-sb / Jack Simpson-d
"Yes, My Darling Daughter." Words and music by Jack Lawrence and Albert Sirmay (1939). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle under the musical direction of Jay Wilbur on May 22, 1941. Rex 9989 mx. R5781-2.
Personnel: Jay Wilbur dir. Alfie Noakes-Chick Smith-t / Paul Fenoulhet or Ted Heath or George Rowe-tb / Frank Johnson-Frank Weir-cl-as / George Smith or Cliff Timms-ts / Matt Heft-p / Jack Simmons-g / Billy Bell-sb / Jack Simpson-d
"The Show Is Over." Words and music by Sam Coslow, Con Conrad, and Al Dubin (1934). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 18, 1934. Decca F. 3990 mx. TB1259-2.
"Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day." Words by Maurice Sigler and Al Hoffman, music by Mabel Wayne (1934). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 18, 1934. Decca F-3990 mx. TB-1258-2.
"Da-Dar-Da-Dar (Da-Dar-Da-Dee)." Words by Robert Hargreaves and Stanley J. Damerell, music by Tolchard Evans. Recorded on May 16, 1933 by Maurice Winnick and His Orchestra, with vocal refrain by Sam Browne (and with Elsie Carlisle in a speaking part). Panachord 25529 mx. GB5875-2.
"Deep Water." Music by Jean Schwartz, lyrics by Alfred Bryan (1931). Recorded by Oscar Rabin and His Romany Band (as Brockman's Band) with vocals by Elsie Carlisle on May 9, 1933. Plaza P 103 mx. L995-1.