Marion Harris
About the artist
Marion Harris (April 4 1896 — April 23, 1944) was an American popular singer, most successful in the 1920's. She was the first widely known white singer to sing jazz and blues songs. Born Mary Ellen Harrison, probably in Indiana, she first played vaudeville and movie theaters in Chicago around 1914. Dancer Vernon Castle introduced her to the theater community in New York where she debuted in a 1915 Irving Berlin revue, Stop! Look! Listen! In 1916
Top songs
- After You've Gone
- I'm A Jazz Vampire
- There'll Be Some Changes Made
- Tea for Two
- Look for the Silver Lining
- I Ain't Got Nobody
- I'm Nobody's Baby
- The Man I Love
- St. Louis Blues
- Nobody's Sweetheart (Recorded December 1929)
Show all 100 songs
- Nobody's Using It Now (Recorded December 1929)
- I'm a Jazz Vampire (Recorded September 1920)
- Don't Leave Me Daddy
- Somebody Loves Me
- You May Be Fast, But You Won't Last (Recorded October 1923)
- Charleston Crazy
- It Had to Be You
- It's the Blues 'Taint Nothin' Else (Recorded June 1923)
- A Good Man Is Hard to Find
- I'm Just Wild About Harry
- Take Me to the Land of Jazz
- Nobody's Using It Now
- Nobody's Sweetheart
- I Ain't Got Nobody Much
- When Alexander Takes His Ragtime Band To France
- There`ll Be Some Changes Made
- Paradise Blues
- Jazz Baby
- Left All Alone Again Blues
- Blue Again
- The Blues Have Got Me
- He's My Secret Passion
- They Go Wild, Simply Wild, over Me
- Some Sweet Day
- Sweet Papa, Your Mama's Getting Mad
- My Canary Has Circles Under His Eyes
- I'm Gonna Make Hay While the Sun Shines in Virginia
- My Syncopated Melody Man
- Jealous
- There's a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie
- Mammy's Chocolate Soldier
- Grieving For You
- For Johnny and Me
- Who's Sorry Now
- When I Hear That Jazz Band Play
- Rose of the Rio Grande
- There's a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie (1918)
- Tea for Two (Recorded November 1924)
- You May Be Fast, but You Won't Last
- I'm Nobodys Baby
- Some Sunny Day
- Rose of the Rio Grande (1923)
- Aggravatin' Papa
- When Alexander Takes His Ragtime Band to France (World War I Song) (1918)
- St. Louis Blues (1920)
- Don't Leave Me, Daddy
- I Don't Want You to Cry Over Me (Recorded September 1923)
- I'll See You in My Dreams
- Waitin' For the Evening Mail
- Good-Bye Alexander, Good-Bye Honey Boy
- Spring Is Here Again
- Beale Street Blues
- Everybody's Crazy 'Bout the Dog-Gone Blues but I'm Happy
- Did You Mean It?
- It's the Blues 'Taint Nothin' Else
- Sweet Mama (Papa's Gettin' Mad)
- Little White Lies (Recorded August 1930)
- Don't Leave Me, Daddy (1916)
- After You've Gone (1918)
- Some Sweet Day (1917)
- Look for the Silver Lining (Recorded December 1920)
- Take Me to the Land of Jazz (1919)
- Carolina in the Morning
- I`m Nobody`s Baby
- There Will Be Some Changes Made (Recorded June 1924)
- They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over You
- Left All Alone Again Blues (Recorded April 1920)
- Tea for Two (1925)
- I Ain't Got Nobody (Recorded April 1920)
- Did You Mean It
- How Come You Do Me Like You Do
- I Wonder Why
- Nobody Cares If I'm Blue (Recorded June 1930)
- Everybody's Crazy 'Bout the Doggone Blues, But I'm Happy
- Little White Lies
- Ohhh! Honey What You Do To Me 1934
- Hot lips
- I Ain't Got Nobody (Recorded February, 1923)
- Everybody But Me (Recorded April 1920)
- Everybody's Crazy 'Bout the Do
- Good-Bye Alexander (Good-Bye Honey Boy)
- You Do Something to Me
- Who's Sorry Now? (Recorded May, 1923)
- It Had to Be You (Recorded March 1924)
- MALINDA BROWN
- Haunting Blues (Recorded June 1922)
- Sweet Indiana Home
- He Done Me Wrong (Recorded April 1920)
- I Ain't Got Nobody Much - Remastered
- Aggravatin' Papa (Recorded October, 1922)
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