"You're My Everything." Words by Mort Dixon and Joe Young, music by Harry Warren (1931). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with an instrumental trio in Manchester on September 23, 1932. Decca F. 3193 mx. KB1...

"We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye." Words and music by Harry Woods (1932). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with an instrumental trio in Manchester on September 23, 1932. Decca F. 3193 mx. KB-134-1.

"The Clouds Will Soon Roll By" (Woods-Hill). Two versions by Elsie Carlisle; one recorded with Ambrose, the other solo on Decca.

"On a Dreamy Afternoon." Lyrics by Robert Hargreaves and Stanley J. Damerell, with music by Montague Ewing (1932). Recorded by Ray Starita and His Ambassadors' Band on September 15, 1932, with vocals ...

"When My Dreams Come True" (Irving Berlin). Recorded by Philip Lewis and His Orchestra (a.k.a the Rhythm Maniacs) with vocalist Elsie Carlisle (1929).

"Conversation for Two." Composed by Sammy Mysels, Billy Hueston, and Bob Emmerich (1935). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on September 7, 1935. Decca F-5689 mx. 7369-1.

“I’m Just in the Mood Tonight.” Words by Edgar Leslie, music by Horatio Nicholls (pseudonym of Lawrence Wright) (1929). Recorded in London c. September 1929 by Elsie Carlisle under the musical directi...

"I Heard." Words and music by Don Redman (1931). Recorded by Ray Starita and His Ambassadors’ Band with Elsie Carlisle on September 1, 1932. Four-in-One 5.

"Stop the Sun, Stop the Moon." Words and music by Hartwell "Harty" Cook, W. Mercer Cook, and J. Russel Robinson. Recorded by Ray Starita and His Ambassadors with vocalist Elsie Carlisle on September 1...

"With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming" (Gordon-Revel). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on August 23, 1934.

"Come On, Baby." Composed by Sidney Clare, Archie Gottler, and Maceo Pinkard (1928). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with the Rhythm Maniacs at the Chenil Galleries Studios in Chelsea on August 23, 1929. D...

"What's the Use of Crying?" Lyrics by Verdi Kendel, music by Louis Forbstein (1926). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle, accompanied by violin and piano (the latter played by Arthur Young), on August 22, 1927...

"The Moon Remembered, But You Forgot" (Eyton-Gay). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle under the musical direction of Jay Wilbur on August 4, 1939.

"I Cover the Waterfront." Music by Johnny Green, lyrics by Edward Heyman. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with instrumental accompaniment on August 2, 1933.

"A Bungalow, a Piccolo, and You!" Recorded by Ambrose and His Orchestra with vocalists Sam Browne and Elsie Carlisle.

"The Clouds Will Soon Roll By" (Woods-Hill). Two versions by Elsie Carlisle; one recorded with Ambrose, the other solo on Decca.

"The Hut-Sut Song" (Killion-McMichael-Owens). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment under the direction of Jay Wilbur on July 4, 1941.

This discography documents Betty Bolton’s 116 sound recordings (1929-1935).

"Hangin' On to That Man" (Capano-Filler-Myerow). Versions recored by Elsie Carlisle, with Spike Hughes and His Dance Orchestra and solo, in 1931 and 1932.

"Calliope Jane" (Hoagy Carmichael). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment, probably under the musical direction of Jay Wilbur (1941).

"’Leven Pounds of Heaven." Words by Joe McCarthy, melody by Matt Malneck (1930). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on June 23, 1932. Decca F. 3038.

"Mr. Magician (Won't You Bring My Honey Back to Me?)." Words and music by Charles O'Flynn, James Cavanaugh, and Frank Weldon (1934). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle and Sam Browne with orchestral accompani...

"Coming Thro' the Cornfield." Words and music by Horatio Nicholls (a.k.a. Lawrence Wright). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with piano accompaniment by Carroll Gibbons on June 21, 1926 at the Gramophone Co...

"Mama, I Long for a Sweetheart." Music by Ramón Collazo; original Spanish lyrics by Roberto Fontaina; English translation by Carol Raven. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on Ju...

"You'll Find Out" (Gottler-Wright; 1932). Recorded in 1932 by Ray Starita and His Ambassadors with vocalists Elsie Carlisle and Sam Browne.

"A Place in Your Heart." Words and music by Sam Coslow. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on June 14, 1934. Decca F. 5071 mx. TB1320-2.

"The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe" (Carr-Pola). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 28, 1935.

"Waiting for the Lights to Change." Composed by Cyril Ray. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 28, 1935.

"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 2...

For the 100th anniversary of the beginning of Elsie Carlisle's recording career: "I Love My Baby" (Green-Warren; 1925). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with piano accompaniment by Carroll Gibbons on May 25...

"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. R5782-2.

"Yes, My Darling Daughter" (Lawrence-Sirmay). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle under the musical direction of Jay Wilbur on May 22, 1941.

"Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day." Words by Maurice Sigler and Al Hoffman, music by Mabel Wayne. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 18, 1934. Decca F. 3990.

"Da-Dar-Da-Dar" (Hargreaves-Damerell-Evans). Maurice Winnick and His Orchestra (Sam Browne-v/Elsie Carlisle+1-sp; 1933).

"Deep Water" (Bryan-Schwartz). Versions recorded by Elsie Carlisle, solo and with Oscar Rabin and His Romany Band (1933).

"Since I Found You." Words by Sidney Clare, music by Harry Woods. Recorded by Elsie Carlisle at Studio B, Hayes, Middlesex, on May 6, 1927. HMV B. 2489.

"He's the Last Word" (Kahn-Donaldson; 1926). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with accompaniment by piano (Carroll Gibbons) and violin on May 6, 1927.

"Baby" (Peck-Wenrich). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with Carroll Gibbons on the piano on April 5, 1927. HMV B2489.

"You've Got Me Crying Again." Words by Charles Newman, music by Isham Jones (1933). Recorded by Ambrose and His Orchestra with vocal refrain by Elsie Carlisle in London on May 5, 1933. Brunswick 01523...

“Sweet Flossie Farmer (The Lovely Snake Charmer).” Words by Mort Dixon, music by Allie Wrubel (1935). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on April 18, 1935. Decca F. 5524 mx. GB 7...

"Hyde Park Corner" (Damerell-Evans-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 s...

"Ten Cents a Dance," by Rodgers and Hart. Elsie Carlisle with Jack Payne and His BBC Dance Orchestra (1931).

"Hold Up Your Hands (In the Name of the Law of Love)" (Cook-Blandford-Robinson). Recorded by Elsie Carlisle and Sam Browne on March 3, 1933. Decca F. 3504.

“Won’t You Stay to Tea?” Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Revel (1932). Recorded in London on March 3, 1933 by Elsie Carlisle and Sam Browne with orchestral accompaniment. Decca F. 3510 mx. GB5633...

"Sittin' in the Dark." Words by Harold Adamson, music by Jesse Greer (1933). Recorded by Sam Browne and Elsie Carlisle on March 3, 1933. Decca F. 3504 mx. GB5631-2.

"Deep Water" (Bryan-Schwartz). Versions recorded by Elsie Carlisle, solo and with Oscar Rabin and His Romany Band (1933).