Elmo Tanner discography
Main article:
Elmo Tanner
Discography of Elmo Tanner
as solo
singles
- “Dawn of Tomorrow” – Paramount 12561 (recorded August 1927)[1]
- “Calling Me Home” (Gilbert - Monaco) – Paramount 12564 (recorded August 1927)[1]
- “I'm Waiting For Ships That Never Come In” (Abe Olman – Jack Yellen) – Paramount 12569 (recorded August 1927)[1]
- “Dear Old Girl” (Morse - Buck) – Paramount 12569 (recorded August 1927)[1]
- “Song of Hawaii” (Bories - Corbel) – Paramount 12532 (recorded September 1927)[1]
- “After I Called You Sweetheart” (Little - Grossman) – Paramount 12532 (recorded September 1927)[1]
- “Sing Me a Baby Song” (Donaldson - Kahn) – Paramount 12533 (recorded September 1927)[1]
- “So Blue” – Paramount 12533 (recorded September 1927)[1]
- “C'est Vous” – Vocalion 15637 (recorded September 1927)[2]
- “My Blue Heaven” (Donaldson - George Whiting) – Paramount 12563 (recorded October 1927)[1]
- “Just Once Again” (Donaldson - Ash) – Paramount 12563 (recorded October 1927)[1]
- “Marvelous” (Peter Derose – May Breen Singh) – Paramount 12570 (recorded October 1927)[1]
- “Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi” (Stokes - Vernon) – Paramount 12570 (recorded October 1927)[1]
- “Girl of My Dreams” – Vocalion 15637 (recorded November 1927)[2]
- “You Only Want Me When You're Lonesome” – Vocalion 15639 (recorded November 1927)[2]
- “Tomorrow” – Vocalion 15639 (recorded November 1927)[2]
- “Give Me a Night in June” (Cliff Friend) – Paramount 12564 (recorded November 1927)[1]
- “Rain” – Vocalion 15649 (recorded January 17, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Away Down South in Heaven” – Vocalion 15650[2]
- “Does It Make Any Difference to You” – Vocalion 15650[2]
- “Rainy Day Pal” – Vocalion 15651 (recorded January 17, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “So Tired” – Vocalion 15649 (recorded January 18, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Four Walls” – Vocalion 15651 (recorded January 18, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “That’s How I Know I Love You” – Vocalion 15693 (recorded March 26, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “If I Can’t Have You” – Vocalion 15694[2]
- “I Still Love You” – Vocalion 15694 (recorded June 29, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Back In Your Own Back Yard” – Vocalion 15687 (recorded June 29, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Remember Me” – Vocalion 15687 (recorded June 29, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “ Just Across the Street from Heaven” – Vocalion 15693 (recorded June 29, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Don’t Wait Until the Lights are Low” – Vocalion 15711 (recorded July 20, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Grieving” – Vocalion 15726 (recorded July 20, 1928 Chicago)[3]
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- “I’ve Lived All My Life Just for You” – Vocalion 15711 (recorded July 20, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “That Old Sweetheart of Mine” – Vocalion 15726 (recorded July 20, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac Time” – Vocalion 15731 (recorded October 15, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Sonny Boy” – Vocalion 15731 (recorded October 15, 1928 Chicago)[3]
- “Because I Know You're Mine” – Vocalion 15744 (recorded November, 1928)[2]
- “Once in a Lifetime” – Vocalion 15744 (recorded November, 1928)[2]
- “Marie” (Irving Berlin) – Paramount 12720 (recorded November 1928)[1]
- “My Old Girl's My New Girl Now” (Caesar - Friend) – Paramount 12720 (recorded November 1928)[1]
- “Please Let Me Dream In Your Arms” – Paramount 12732 (recorded January 1929)[1]
- “My Mother’s Eyes” – Paramount 12732 (recorded January 1929)[1]
- “True Blue” – Paramount 12733 (recorded January 1929)[1]
- “Who Do You Miss” – Paramount 12733 (recorded January 1929)[1]
- “Out Where Moonbeams Are Born” – Vocalion 15814 (recorded July, 1929)[2]
- “Now I’m in Love” – Vocalion 15814 (recorded July, 1929)[2]
- “At Close of Day” – Vocalion 15825 (recorded July, 1929)[2]
- “Ich Liebe Dich” – Vocalion 15825 (recorded July, 1929)[2]
- “I Don't Want Your Kisses” – Vocalion 15829 (recorded July, 1929)[2]
- “Sweetheart's Holiday” – Vocalion 15829 (recorded July, 1929)[2]
- “Nobody’s Sweetheart” – MGM 10776[4]
- “Every Time You Turn Me Down – MGM 10776[4]
- “Whistling Paper Boy” – MGM 10886[4]
- “Candy Lips” – MGM 10886[4]
- “Tuscaloosa” (Schwartz - Fields) - MGM 10958A[4]
- “My Angel” (Baron – Kanter - Malkin.) - MGM 10958B[4]
- “Whispering” - Dot 15086 [5]
- “The Whistler and His Dog” - Dot 15086 [5]
- “Heartaches” – Dot 15112 (1953) [6]
- “Nola” – Dot 15112 (1953) [6]
- “Begin The Beguine” – Dot 15319 (1955) [6]
- “Remembering” – Dot 15319 (1955) [6]
- “Nightingale” – Dot 15411 (1955) [6]
- “Avalon” – Dot 15411 (1955) [6]
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with David Carroll
albums
- Let's Dance (1958) – Mercury SR 60001/MG 20281[7]
with Wayne King
singles
- “If I'm Dreaming” – Victor 22240[5]
with Buddy Morrow
singles
- “Theme From "The Proud Ones"” – Wing 90079[8]
with Jimmie Noone’s Apex Club Orch
singles
- “Virginia Lee” – Vocalion 1518 (recorded July 1, 1930 Chicago)[3]
- “Little White Lies” – Vocalion 1531 (recorded August 23, 1930 Chicago)[3]
- “Moonlight on the Colorado” – Vocalion 1531 (recorded August 23, 1930 Chicago)[3]
with Jay Richards
singles
- “Sweetness” – Vocalion 15835 (recorded August 29, 1929 Chicago)[3]
with Frank Sullivan
singles
- “An Old Guitar and an Old Refrain” – Vocalion 15648B[2]
with Ted Weems
albums
- Dance Set (1952) – Mercury MG-25144[9]
- Golden Favorites - Decca DL-4435[5]
singles
- “Heartaches” – Bluebird B5131 (recorded August 4, 1933)
- “Lazy Weather” – Decca 822A (recorded May 15, 1936 Chicago)[10]
- “Buffoon” (Zez Confrey) – Decca 1884B (recorded Feb. 23, 1938 New York City)[10][11]
- “In My Little Red Book” – Decca 1695B (recorded Feb. 23, 1938 New York City)[10]
- “Nola” (Felix Arndt) – Decca 2041 (recorded Feb. 23, 1938 New York City)[10]
- “The Cute Little Hat-Check Girl” (Al Stillman – Ray Bloch - Nat Simon) – Decca 2019B (recorded Aug. 23, 1938 Los Angeles)[10]
- “Heartaches” – Decca 2020, 25017 (recorded Aug. 23, 1938 Los Angeles)[10]
- “Poor Pinocchio's Nose” – Decca 2408A (recorded Mar. 10, 1939 New York City)[10]
- “The Young 'Uns Of The Martins And The Coys” – Decca 25286B (recorded Mar. 10, 1939 New York City)[10]
- “The Chestnut Tree” – Decca 2380A (recorded Mar. 11, 1939 New York City)[10]
- “I Love To Ride On A Choo-Choo Train” – Decca 2366B (recorded Mar. 11, 1939 New York City)[10]
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- “Moonlight” (Con Conrad) – Decca 3044A, 25105 (recorded Oct. 5, 1939 New York City) [12]
- “Out Of The Night” (Harry Sosnik – Walter Hirsch) – Decca 3697A (recorded Jan. 27, 1941 New York City)[10]
- “Rose Of The Rockies” – Decca 3828B (recorded Jan. 28, 1941 New York City)[10]
- “Salud, Dinero y Amor” – Decca 3828A (recorded Jan. 28, 1941 New York City)[10]
- “Having A Lonely Time” – Decca 4131 (recorded Dec. 9, 1941 Los Angeles)[10]
- “Violets” (Green – Hill - Vallee) – Mercury 5052B[13]
- “Mickey” (Moret – Williams) – Mercury 5062A (recorded May 1947)[13]
- “The Martins and the Coys” (Cameron – Weems) – Mercury 5062A (recorded May 1947)[13]
- “Sally Won’t You Come Back” – Mercury 5118[14] and it was Elmo’s whistling that audiences most responded to.[15]
- “Ciribiribin” – Mercury 5118[14]
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References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Paramount Race Series; 12500 - 13000 (1927 - 1930)". Retrieved April 11, 2011
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Vocalion 15500 - 15999 (1926 - 1939) numerical listing". Retrieved April 11, 2011
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 Laird, Ross (2001). Brunswick Records: A Discography of Recordings, 1916-1931 Vol. 3: Chicago and regional sessions. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 9780313318689.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – M-G-M 10500 - 11000 numerical listing". Retrieved October 26, 2010
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Kinkle, Roger D. (1974). The Complete Encyclopedia of Popular Music and Jazz 1900-1950 3. New Rochelle, NY: Arlington House. pp. 1834–1835. ISBN 0-87000-229-5.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 "Singles Discography for Dot Records - 15000 series". Global Dog Productions. Retrieved 2011-04-13.
- ↑ Edwards, David; Callahan, Mike; Watts, Randy; and Eyries, Patric. "Both Sides Now- Mercury Album Discography, Part 7: Early Stereo Releases". December 26, 2008. Retrieved April 11, 2011
- ↑ "45 Discography for Wing Records – OZ". Global Dog Productions. Retrieved 2011-04-13.
- ↑ Callahan, Mike; Edwards, David; Watts, Randy; and Eyries, Patrice. "Mercury Album Discography, Part 1: Mercury A-10 Series (78rpm & 45rpm Albums)". Retrieved October 26, 2010
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 10.7 10.8 10.9 10.10 10.11 10.12 10.13 ""Ted Weems and his Orchestra"". The Red Hot Jazz Archive. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
- ↑ Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Decca 1500 - 2000 Numerical Listing". Retrieved April 13, 2011
- ↑ Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Decca 25000 series Numerical Listing". Retrieved April 13, 2011
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Mercury Numerical Listing - 5000 Series ". Retrieved April 13, 2011
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 Billboard, March 13, 1948, p. 33.
- ↑ "On the Stand". Billboard. December 11, 1948. p. 20.