The Peggy Lee Bio-Discography And Videography:
Catalogue Of British Pressings
by Iván Santiago-Mercado

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Explanatory Notes

I. British Counterparts Of Columbia, Harmony, And CBS Albums
II. British Counterparts Of Decca And MCA Albums
III. British Counterparts Of Capitol Albums
IV. Post-Capitol And Miscellaneous Albums Issued Or Distributed In England
V. British Counterparts Of Columbia And Okeh Singles
VI. British Counterparts Of Decca And MCA Singles
VII. British Counterparts Of Capitol Singles
VIII. Post-Capitol Singles Issued Or Distributed In England

I. BRITISH COUNTERPARTS OF ALBUMS ON AMERICAN COLUMBIA, HARMONY, AND CBS
British Releasing Companies: Columbia/CBS, Hallmark, Philips.

II. BRITISH COUNTERPARTS OF AMERICAN ALBUMS ON DECCA AND MCA
British Releasing Companies: Ace Of Hearts, Brunswick, Coral, Jasmine, MCA.

III. BRITISH COUNTERPARTS OF ALBUMS ON CAPITOL
British Releasing Companies: Capitol[=EMI], Memoir, World Record Club.

V. BRITISH COUNTERPARTS OF SINGLES ON AMERICAN COLUMBIA AND OKEH

Parlophone Records
In the United Kingdom, Parlophone was the label which released the singles that Benny Goodman recorded for American Columbia in the early 1940s. Listed here are only those which feature vocal choruses by Peggy Lee, of course. So far, I have come across mention of just three such singles. I presume that there were more; any additions from readers of this discography would be appreciated. All six songs listed were also released on singles in America.


1
PARLOPHONE 78 #R 2845
Blues In The Night
Where Or When

2
PARLOPHONE 78 #R 2858 {2857?}
On The Sunny Side Of The Street
The Wang Wang Blues [Benny Goodman instrumental; does not include PL]
Released December 1942.
{Note: The release date, obtained from one of my secondary sources, is suspect. Since
the American original was released in December 1942, I'm inclined to think that the release of any foreign version would have taken place, at the earliest, a month later. See also entry #3.}

3
PARLOPHONE 78 #R 2864
Why Don't You Do Right?
Six Flats Unfurnished [Benny Goodman instrumental; does not include PL]
Released March 1943.
{Note #1: This single identifies itself as belonging to The 1943 Super Rhythm-Style Series, No. 68.}
{Note #2: Notice that, though the release dates for singles #2858 and #2864 are months apart, those two catalogue numbers are fairly close to one another. This is another reason why I am inclined to think that single #3858 was released in 1943, not 1942.}

VI. BRITISH COUNTERPARTS OF SINGLES ON AMERICAN DECCA AND MCA

Brunswick Records
In the United Kingdom, Brunswick was the label which released the singles that Peggy Lee recorded for American Decca in the 1950s. I believe that the list below is complete, or otherwise nearly complete. The total number of singles listed as released in England is 35 (or 33, if #7 and #8 are disqualified); the number in the United States is 37. For further statistical details, see notes that follow the last Brunswick/MCA single (#35).


1
BRUNSWICK 78 #04939
Be Anything (But Be Mine)
Forgive Me

2
BRUNSWICK 78 #04964
Lover
You Go To My Head

3
BRUNSWICK 78 #04965
Watermelon Weather
The Moon Came Up With A Great Idea Last Night

4
BRUNSWICK 78 #04990
Just One Of Those Things
I'm Glad There Is You

5
BRUNSWICK 78 #05006
River, River
Sans Souci

6
BRUNSWICK 78 #05118
Who's Gonna Pay The Check
(Sorry, Baby) You Let My Love Get Cold

7
BRUNSWICK 78 #05033
Moon Flowers
To See You Is To Love You [Bing Crosby vocal; does not include PL]
{Note: In the United States, "Moon Flowers" was released not on a single but on a 78 album. For that reason, I am actually a bit wary of the claim that Brunswick #05033 is a single, even if the fairly reliable British source that I have consulted identifies it as such. There is a possibility that the source mistook a 78 album disc for a standing-alone 78 single.}

8
BRUNSWICK 78 #05035
Merry-go-runaround
The Road To Bali [Bing Crosby - Bob Hope vocal duet; no PL]
{Note: In the United States, "Merry-go-runaround" was released not on a single but on a 78 album. Although the British source that I have consulted does list Brunswick #05035 as a single, there is always the possibility that the source made an error, misidentifying a disc from a 78 album as a separate 78 single.}

9
BRUNSWICK 78 #05014
Little Jack Frost Get Lost
Sleigh Ride [Bing Crosby vocal; does not include PL]

10
BRUNSWICK 78 #05152
My Heart Belongs To Daddy
I've Got You Under My Skin

11
BRUNSWICK 78 #05178
I Hear The Music Now
This Is A Very Special Day

12
BRUNSWICK 78 #05211
Ring Those Christmas Bells
It's Christmas Time Again

13
BRUNSWICK 78 #05221
Apples, Peaches, And Cherries
The Night Holds No Fear (For The Lover)

14
BRUNSWICK 78 #05258
Autumn In Rome
That's What A Woman Is For
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "Autumn In Rome" was paired with "Johnny Guitar." "That's What A Woman Is For" was paired with "Summer Vacation."}

15
BRUNSWICK 78 #05267
Go You Where You Go
Where Can I Go Without You?

16
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05286
Johnny Guitar
I Didn't Know What Time It Was
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "Johnny Guitar" was paired with "Autumn In Rome." "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" was not issued as a single in the United States; it was instead released as part of a LP -- and, eventually, on CD, too.}

17
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05345
Sisters
Love, You Didn't Do Right By Me

18
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05354
White Christmas (Finale)
Snow

19
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05360
Let Me Go, Lover!
Bouquet Of Blues

20
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05368
It Must Be So
Straight Ahead

21
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05421 (May 1955)
Baubles, Bangles And Beads
Summer Vacation
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "Baubles, Bangles And Beads" was paired with "Love You So." "Summer Vacation" was paired with "That's What A Woman Is For."}

22
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05435
I Belong To You
How Bitter, My Sweet

23
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05461
Ooh, That Kiss
Oh! No! (Please Don't Go)

24
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05471
Sugar (That Sugar Baby Of Mine)
What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?

25
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05472
Sing A Rainbow
He Needs Me

26
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05482
The Siamese Cat Song
He's A Tramp

27
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05483
Bella Notte
La La Lu [edit]

28
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05549
Mister Magoo Does The Cha Cha Cha
Three Cheers For Mister Magoo
{Note: This Brunswick single was the debut release of both songs, neither of which was ever issued on single or on LP in the United States. Not until late into the CD were these songs reissued.}

29
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05554
You've Got To See Mama Every Night
The Comeback

30
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05593
Love You So
That's Alright, Honey
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "Love You So" was paired with "Baubles, Bangles And Beads." "That's Aright, Honey" was paired with "We Laughed At Love."

31
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05625
They Can't Take That Away From Me
We Laughed At Love

32
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05671 (May 1957)
Mr. Wonderful
The Gypsy With Fire In His Shoes
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "Mr. Wonderful" was paired with "Crazy In The Heart." "The Gypsy With Fire In His Shoes" was paired with "Where Flamingos Fly."}
{Note #2: This British single was also pressed in Ireland, on a 78 with the same catalogue number. The same may apply to other singles listed herein, but this is the only one of which I am aware.}

33
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05714
I Don't Know Enough About You
Where Flamingos Fly
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "I Don't Know Enough About You" was paired with "You Ougtta Be Mine." "Where Flamingos Fly" was paired with "The Gypsy With Fire In His Shoes."}

34
BRUNSWICK 78 & 45 #05798
It Ain't Necessarily So
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot

35
MCA 45 #783 (June 1982)
I Don't Want To Play In Your Yard
Black Coffee
{Note: In the United States, "Black Coffee" was originally released on LP (1953) and, belatedly, on 45 (1964). "I Don't Want To Play In Your Yard" was never released as a single in America; it was issued instead on LP (1953) and, eventually, on CD.}


Songs Released On British Singles Only
The following Decca vocals were released on 45 and/or 78 in the United Kingdom, yet never in the United States: "I Don't Want To Play In Your Yard," "I Didn't Know What Time It Was," "Mister Magoo Does The Cha Cha Cha," and "Three Cheers For Mister Magoo." For the singles that contain those four songs, see #16, #28, and #35 below. (Conversely, about ten Decca songs released on singles in America did not receive the same treatment overseas.)

Songs Released On American Singles Only
The following Decca vocals were released on 45 and/or 78 in the United States, yet not in the United Kingdom: "Crazy In The Heart," "Joey Joey, Joey," "Me," "Never Mind," Pablo Pasablo," "Peace On Earth / Silent Night," "Wrong, Wrong, Wrong," "You Oughta Be Mine." Also, "What Is A Baby?" might have been issued on a single in the United States; it was not issued in such a manner in the United Kingdom.

VII. BRITISH COUNTERPARTS OF SINGLES ON CAPITOL

British Decca And British EMI
In the United Kingdom, Capitol's catalogue was originally distributed by Decca Records. This situation changed in the mid-50s, when the British company EMI bought American Capitol, hence taking care of the catalogue's distribution from then onwards. The total of Capitol singles by Peggy Lee that were released in the UK is 55. That amount is substantially smaller than the USA total (99 or, if we discount a dozen of reissues and a handful of special items such as charity singles and various-artists ensemble numbers, about 83).

Songs Released On British Singles Only
The following Capitol vocals were released on 45 and/or 78 in the United Kingdom, yet never on singles pressed in the United States: "The Best Is Yet To Come," "'Deed I Do," "The Folks Who Live On The Hill," "I Believe In You," "I've Got Your Number," "Jingle Bells / I Like A Sleigh Ride," "Once," "She Didn't Say Yes," "Things Are Swingin'," and "Till There Was You." For the British singles that contain those songs, see #13, #15, #34, #35, #37, #39, #42, #45, and #49 below.


1
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13001
Mañana
All Dressed Up With A Broken Heart
Released December 1948.
{Note #1: This Peggy Lee single holds the distinction of having been the debut of Capitol's CL series, which was dedicated to 10" 78s pressed in England. (There was also a British 12" CL series, which used 11000 instead of 13000 numbers. Stan Kenton And His Orchestra premiered the 12" series.)}
{Note #2: The American equivalent of Capitol #CL 13001 was Capitol #15022. It contains the same songs as #CL 13001, but its issue date was much earlier: January instead of December 1948.}

2
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13003
For Every Man There's A Woman
On A Slow Boat To China [Benny Goodman track, with a vocal by Al Hendrickson; no PL.]
Released December 1948.
{Note: In the United States, the single that contains "For Every Man There's A Woman" pairs it not with "On A Slow Boat To China" but with "La Mer" (aka "Beyond The Sea"), a Goodman instrumental.}

3
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13021
Everybody Loves Somebody
Baby, Don't Be Mad At Me
Released January 1949.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Everybody Love Somebody" was paired with "Don't Smoke in Bed." "Baby, Don't Be Mad At Me" was paired with "Caramba! It's The Samba."}

4
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13050
Don't Smoke In Bed
It Takes A Long, Long Train With A Red Caboose
Released March 1949.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Don't Smoke In Bed" was paired with "Everybody Loves Somebody." "It Takes A Long, Long Train With A Red Caboose" was paired with "Just An Old Love Of Mine."}

5
CAPITOL 78 # Cl 13058
You Was [vocal duet with Dean Martin]
Powder Your Face With Sunshine [Dean Martin vocal; no PL]
Released March 1949.
{Note: Capitol #CL 13058 is partially different from its USA counterpart, which paired the Lee-Martin duet "You Was" with the Lee solo "Someone Like You."}

6
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13069
Everything's Movin' Too Fast
Caramba! It's The Samba
Released October 1949, though originally scheduled for March 1949.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Everything's Movin' Too Fast" was paired with "It's Lovin' Time." "Caramba! It's The Samba" was paired with "Baby Don't Be Mad At Me." See also #25 below.}

7
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13111
Similau (See-me-lo)
(Ghost) Riders In The Sky (A Cowboy Legend)
Released June 1949.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Similau" was paired with "While We're Young." "(Ghost) Riders In The Sky (A Cowboy Legend)" was paired with "Please Love Me Tonight."}

8
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13164
Hold Me
Someone Like You
Released October 1949.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Hold Me" was paired with "I Wanna Go Where You Go, Then I'll Be Happy." "Someone Like You" was paired with "You Was."}

9
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13165
So Dear To My Heart
Through A Long And Sleepless Night
Released October 1949.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "So Dear To My Heart" was paired with "Love, Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere." "Through A Long And Sleepless Night" was paired with "Neon Signs."}

10
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13241
The Old Master Painter
Bless You (For The Good That Is In You)
Released February 1950.

11
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13280
Sunshine Cake
At The Café Rendezvous
Released April 1950.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Sunshine Cake" was paired with "Goodbye John." "At The Café Rendezvous" was paired with "You Can Have Him."}

12
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13298
Ain't Goin' No Place
That Old Feeling
Released May 1950.
{Note: Originally issued in the United States not as a 78 single but as part of a 78 album. Furthermore, "That Old Feeling" was belatedly released on an American 45 single; "Ain't Goin' No Place" was not.}

13
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13305
Them There Eyes
She Didn't Say Yes
Released June 1950.
{Note: "She Didn't Say Yes" was originally released in the United States not on a 78 single but as part of a 78 album. "Them There Eyes" was originally released on a USA 78 album, too; years later, it was re-used as the B side of a single whose leading track was "Crazy, He Calls Me."}

14
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13329
Goodbye, John
When You Speak With Your Eyes
Released July 1950.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were originally issued on different singles. "Goodbye John" was paired with "Sunshine Cake." "When You Speak With Your Eyes" was paired with "My Small Señor."}

15
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13416
'Deed I Do
Life Is So Peculiar
Released December 1950.
{Note: " ' Deed I Do" was first issued in the United States not as a 78 single but as part of a 78 album. "Life Is So Peculiar" was released on an American single that paired it with "Once In A Lifetime."}

16
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13437
Crazy, He Calls Me
Lover, Come Back To Me
Released January 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were originally issued on different singles. "Crazy, He Calls Me" was paired with "Them There Eyes," "Lover, Come Back To Me" was paired with "Helpless."}

17
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13458
Run For The Roundhouse, Nellie
Neon Signs
Released February 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "Neon Signs" was paired with "Through A Long And Sleepless Night." "Run For The Roundhouse, Nellie" was paired with "A Man Wrote A Song."}

18
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13471
Ay, Ay, Chug A Chug
My Small Señor (With The Sonriente Eyes)
Released March 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "My Small Señor (With The Sonriente Eyes)" was paired with "When You Speak With Your Eyes." "Ay Ay, Chug A Chug" was paired with "Where Are You?".}

19
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13489
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!
The Mill On The Floss
Released April 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "The Mill On The Floss" was paired with "Climb Up The Mountain." "Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!" was paired with "Rock Me To Sleep."}

20
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13571
I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair
Bali Ha'i
Released November 1951, though originally scheduled for September 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles, both of which paired Lee's vocals with instrumentals. All four numbers originated in the Broadway show South Pacific.}

21
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13592
If You Turn Me Down (Dee-own, Down, Down)
It Never Happen'd To Me
Released October 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "If You Turn Me Down (Dee-own, Down, Down)" was paired with "Boulevard Cafe." "It Never Happen'd To Me" was paired with "He's Only Wonderful."}

22
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13609
(When I Dance With You) I Get Ideas
Don't Fan The Flame [vocal duet with Mel Tormé]
Released November 1951.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "(When I Dance With You) I Get Ideas" was paired with "Tonight You Belong To Me." The Lee-Tormé duet was paired with another duet from the pair, "Telling Me Yes, Telling Me No."}

23
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13631
The Christmas Spell
Song At Midnight
Released December 1951.

24
CAPITOL 78 #Cl 13685
While We're Young
Would You Dance With A Stranger?
Released March 1952.
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were first issued on different singles. "While We're Young" was paired with "Golden Earrings." "Would You Dance With A Stranger?" was paired with "Shame on You."}

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
25
CAPITOL 78 #19000
Golden Earrings
Caramba! It's the Samba
{Note: In the USA, these two songs were released on different singles. "Golden Earrings" was paired with "I'll Dance at Your Wedding." "Caramba! It's The Samba" was paired with "Baby Don't Be Mad At Me." For an earlier 78 issue of "Caramba! It's the Samba" in Great Britain, see #6 above.}

26
CAPITOL 78 #19008
Ain't Goin' No Place
That Old Feeling
{Note: This item appears to be a reissue; see #12 above. I know no specifics about the 19000 series, but its two items by Lee suggest that it might have been a reissue series.}
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

27
CAPITOL 78 & 45 #Cl 14741
Every Night
Baby, Baby Wait For Me
Released 1957.

28
CAPITOL 78 & 45 #Cl 14795
Listen To The Rocking Bird
Uninvited Dream
Released 1957.

29
CAPITOL 78 & 45 #Cl 14903
Fever
You Don't Know
Released in August 1958.
{Note: There is conflicting information about this single. The number on the label of the 78 is definitely #CL 14903; I have seen a copy. However, a couple of otherwise reliable listings identify it instead as #CL 14902. Perhaps that second number corresponds to the 45 only?}

30
CAPITOL 78 & 45 #Cl 14955
Light Of Love
Sweetheart
Released 1958.

31
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 14984
Alright, OK, You Win
My Man
Released 1959.

32
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15025
Hallelujah I Love Him So
I'm Looking Out The Window

33
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15058
You Came A Long Way From St. Louis
I Lost My Sugar In Salt Lake City

34
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15103
You Deserve
Things Are Swingin'
{Note: In the USA, "You Deserve" was paired with "Where Do I Go From Here?". "Things Are Swingin' " was not released as a single in America.}

35
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15184
Till There Was You
A Bucket Of Tears
Released March 1961.
{Note #1: In the USA, "A Bucket Of Tears" was paired with "I Love Being Here With You." "Till There Was You" was not released as a single in America.}
{Note #2: EMI in England apparently kept making pressings of this 45 over the decades. It is listed as available in 1970s Schwann catalogue guides. The single might have been kept in print because of its impact on The Beatles.}

36
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15208
Boston Beans
Yes, Indeed

37
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15214
Mañana
The Folks Who Live On The Hill
{Note: A British release with no American counterpart. It was probably released to coincide with the appearance of the 1962 hits album Bewitching-Lee!, which includes "Mañana," though not "The Folks Who Live On The Hill." For the original single release of "Mañana," see #1 above. "The Folks Who Live On The Hill" was not released as a single in the USA.}

38
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15221
Hey Look Me Over
When He Makes Music

39
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15227
The Tree
Jingle Bells / I Like A Sleighride
{Note: In the USA, these two tracks were issued on different singles. "The Tree" was paired with "The Christmas List," and released in 1959. "Jingle Bells / I Like A Sleighride" was paired with "Christmas Carousel," and released in 1960.}

40
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15263
Tell All The World About You
Amazing
Released 1962.

41
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15279
I'm A Woman
Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)
Released 1962.

42
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15289
I Believe In You
The Best Is Yet To Come
Released 1963.
{Note: In the United States, these songs were released not on singles but as part of LPs and, later on, CDs. See also #49 below.}

43
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15313
A Doodlin' Song
Got That Magic
Released 1963.

44
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15333
The Sweetest Sounds
Loads Of Love
Released 1964.

45
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15342
I've Got Your Number
Once (Ils S'Aimaient)
Released 1964.
{Note: Not released at all in the USA.}

46
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15376
Pass Me By
That's What It Takes
Released 1965.

47
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15394
Sneakin' Up On You
Bewitched

48
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15413
I Go To Sleep
Stop Living In The Past

49
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15498
I Believe In You
So, What's New?
Released some time before March 1967.
{Note: In the USA, "So What's New" was paired with "Walking Happy." "I Believe In You" was not released as a single in the United States; it was instead issued as part of a LP and eventually, on various CDs. See also #42 above.}

50
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15512
Big Spender
Trapped (In The Web Of Love)
Released some time before June 1967.

51
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15614
I'm A Woman
Is That All There Is?
Released some time before May 1969.

52
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15627
Love Story
My Old Flame
Released in 1970.

53
CAPITOL 45 #Cl 15698
Where Did They Go?
All I Want
Released in 1971.

54
EMIGOLD 45 #G 4538
I'm A Woman
Fever
Released February 1985.

55
EMI 45: #Peg 1 (1992)
I'm A Woman
Fever
{Note: This single was released by EMI in conjunction with Impulse fragance. Impulse's use of "Fever" in a British TV commercial renewed interest and demand for the song, thereby compeling EMI to re-release some of Lee's back catalogue numbers on various configurations. A Peggy Lee CD single, consisting of 4 songs, was simultaneously issued with this single. Both the 45 and the CD single bear the exact same cover photo, in which a young, frizzy-haired redhead in a white shirt is receiving a pink rose from a man. This photo is presumably a shot taken from the commercial. The catalogue number of these singles is a curious detail; it would seem to be honoring Lee. A full Lee CD, produced by Alan Dell and entitled Fever; The Best Of Peggy Lee, was also issued.}

VIII. POST-CAPITOL SINGLES ISSUED OR DISTRIBUTED IN ENGLAND

British Releasing Companies: A&M, Atlantic, Polydor.
After Peggy Lee ended her contract with Capitol in 1972, she went on to record for Atlantic (1974), A&M (1975), and Polydor (1977). All three labels issued a single or two by Lee. In the special case of Polydor Records, Lee's sessions were held in London. The resulting single (and albums) were originally released there.

After the 1970s, Lee kept recording for other labels, but those companies did not release vinyl singles. (By the time that Lee signed with them, 45s were being phased out of the music market.)


Songs Released On British Singles Only
The following post-Capitol vocals were issued on British singles. None of them were ever issued on 45 in America: "I'm Not In Love," "I've Got Them Feeling Too-Good-Today Blues," "A Little White Ship," and "Lover (1977 version)."

1
ATLANTIC 45 #K 50064
Let's Love
Always
Released 1974.


2
A&M 45 #Ams 7213
Some Cats Know
I Remember
Probably released 1976.


3
A&M 45 #Ams 7225
I've Got Them Feeling Too-Good-Today Blues
A Little White Ship
Released 1976.
{Note: This 45 was issued in England only.}


4
Polydor 45 #2058 865
Lover
I'm Not In Love
Released 1977.
{Note: This 45 was issued in England only.}

Final Notes

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