Performing the hits of the 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s & 70s, Paula Marie will delight and enchant your guests with her stunning vocals, bubbly personality and superb song selections! Influenced by legendary vocalists of the past, this talented singer possesses a rich, expressive voice that really does hark back to a bygone age! A real treat for vintage music fans and a talent not to be missed! With an extensive repertoire of golden hits from the 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s & 70s, Paula Marie brings the music of yesteryear to life! She is a great choice for all kinds of events and occasions including weddings, birthday parties, anniversary celebrations, ww2 / vintage themed events, afternoon tea, corporate functions – or any other event requiring vintage themed musical entertainment!
I hired Paula -Marie for my sister's hen do and I can not recommended her enough. She has a beautiful singing voice and her ability to create an amazing atmosphere is incredible. It was an absolute joy to hear her sing and it made the evening.
Paula Marie was absolutely brilliant. Voice and song choice with background history was superb. Looked and sounded the part. Very pleasant demeanour. 100% would recommend. Good value for money. Thank you from all of us. Ken.
Thank you so much for your wonderful music yesterday! Having you there was the icing on the cake - you created the perfect atmosphere and ambience for our special 50th anniversary celebration. Seeing our residents dancing to your music was absolutely fantastic!
Paula Marie performed at our event, the International Alvis Day last weekend at the Yorkshire Air Museum and put on an absolutely brilliant performance. Fabulous vocals and fantastic stage presence, appealing to everyone from toddlers to octogenarians and everyone in between. Truly something for everyone and we will definitely be booking you again!!! Thanks so much Paula for helping our day go with a swing!
We had Paula to sing at my Mum’s 80th birthday party, this was a surprise present from all the family. Paula sang my Mum’s favourite songs from the 1940’s, which I was able to choose and she sang them in 3 sets throughout the evening. Paula looked very professional with hair, make up, clothes from the era and even a vintage 1940’s microphone to complete the look. Paula kept me informed of everything prior to the evening so it all went smoothly on the night. Paula chatted to my Mum and other guests throughout the evening, which was lovely. My Mum absolutely loved it and I can honestly say it really made her birthday celebrations special. So in a nut shell - great voice - great personality- great time had by all, cannot recommend highly enough. Thank you Paula.
Paula Marie performed to 65 guests at an intimate Sparkling Afternoon Tea in aid of The Prince of Wales Hospice. We received positive feedback from all our guests, who thoroughly enjoyed their afternoon singing and dancing to classic vintage hits from the 30's, 40's, 50's, 60's and 70's. Paula not only has a stunning voice, but also charmed guests with her knowledge of vintage music, fun facts and audience interaction. Our guests enjoyed their afternoon so much, they demanded an encore! We would definitely recommend Paula Marie!
Rob and I wanted to say a heartfelt thank you for making our wedding day truly more magical with your outstanding singing and captivating performances. You were so very friendly and we thought you were just wonderful! All of our guests have not stopped telling us, and everyone else, just how amazed they were with your performances. Rob and I have also been recommending you to lots of people since our wedding. You will always hold a special place in our memories and hearts for singing your beautiful version of 'A nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square' for our first dance song; it was so romantic and so perfect!
Contact beforehand with Paula was timely, good humoured and helpful. She arrived in extremely good time, was gorgeously turned out and warm with our guests. Slick and professional she selected her tracks in collaboration with us, sensitively responding to guests' evident desire for the more up tempo tracks in her repertoire. Ultimately though it was the rich quality and perfect pitch of her voice that drew compliments from so many of our guests. How smugly pleased are we that we picked this act - a fabulously polished and glamorous alternative to a DJ - so perfect for our wedding.
Absolutely fantastic. Paula is a really lovely person and nothing is to much trouble for her. She was fantastic with the children and of course she has a wonderful voice. Definitely would use her again. Highly recommended.
What can I say... amazing singer, a true lady and true professional. Nothing was too much trouble for Paula, would recommend in a heartbeat. Thanks for making my Dad's 70th such a wonderful night.
We booked Paula Marie for my Dad's 1940's / 1950's themed 60th birthday party. We couldn't have picked a better act to perform for him, she was absolutely amazing!! Her voice is beautiful, and it was such a pleasure to have her attend and she had come all the way from Yorkshire to Bolton too! If you're thinking of booking a true vintage singer, then Paula is the lady for the job and you will not be disappointed! She also had no issues working alongside our DJ. I'd just like to say a massive thank you to her for making his day one of a kind and one to remember!! An absolutely outstanding 5 star act!!
We booked Paula Marie for our daughters vintage themed wedding in January and I have to say she is one of the nicest people I have had the pleasure of meeting! She was very accommodating and worked around an impromptu last minute surprise we had for the bride and groom, she performed all of the songs we had requested and exceeded our expectations by far. I would not hesitate to recommend Paula, she is down to earth, very professional and has an amazing voice! Just need to marry off another child so we can book her again :)
Paula Marie performed at mine and my friends joint 40th on Saturday 26th November 2016. We chose to host a Hollywood themed party and wanted music that reflected this. Paula was more than happy to accommodate and catered to our every need providing us with an array of Hollywood songs from the 1930's to 1960's. It has to be said, her voice is absolutely stunning and she was very professional throughout the night. The guests were blown away by her vocals as were we, and have recommended her to several people since the event.
Thank you so so much for singing at our wedding on Friday! We are being overwhelmed by all of the positive comments from our guests about Paula! Everyone LOVED her! We are so sad that we were busy having pictures taken and therefore missed the set ourselves. The singer looked amazing - she knew that we were having a 1920's themed wedding so dressed in a 1920's dress to suit the theme. She was also happy to take requests from our guests and adapted her set times due to some late running. Cannot recommend more highly. Exceptional!
Wow - what a fantastic night, we cannot thank you enough! As we had never seen you perform before we were on tenterhooks, but as soon as you started, we knew we had made the right decision - you were brilliant, everybody commented how wonderful you were, your choice of songs, your excellent voice and your whole appearance; the internet does not do you justice. You really helped in a massive way to make our ladies night a huge success, I hope we have the pleasure of your company again. So a huge thanks, we wish you all the very best for the future and if you ever need a recommendation just let us know - and we hope you enjoyed the evening. Many, many thanks.
Paula’s dulcet tones stood out over five other contenders when we set about tracking down a singer for our 40’s themed wedding reception. From our initial correspondence to her routine, Paula excelled throughout. Her singing gained plaudits from all who attended and she certainly delivered when we requested a song that at the time wasn’t part of her repertoire. She accepted the challenge and even took her time to write her own backing track. She really did deliver and made the final dance something to remember. All her musical equipment/sound system were excellent, even down to the vintage microphone and attire – she never faltered on detail. Paula is exceptional, not only as a singer but her organisation allowed a stress free transaction and she is highly recommend for anyone who requires a 40’s singer.
Weddings, birthday parties, anniversary celebrations, ww2 / vintage themed events, afternoon teas, corporate functions, engagement parties, vow renewals – or any other event requiring vintage themed musical entertainment!
Although the majority of my gigs are for private events clients (weddings, birthdays, anniversaries etc.), I have also performed for many high-profile clients including; The RAF Red Arrows, Royal Army Medical Corps., RAF Scampton, Marks & Spencer, Prince of Wales Hospice, Absolutely Cultured (formally Hull City Of Culture), University Of Central Lancashire, North Yorkshire Moors Railway, East Lancashire Railway, Castle Howard Estate, Ladies Circle, Blind Veterans UK, Age UK, Together Money, Trustmarque, Atkins Global Ltd, RIBA Enterprises, Omega Warrington, Thirsk Racecourse, Breast Cancer Campaign, MS Society, Sheffield Industrial Museums Trust, Stoke-on-Trent City Council and many more. I have also performed at many high-profile events on the 1940s and vintage circuit including; Railway in Wartime (Pickering 1940s Weekend), Woodhall Spa 40s Festival, Baston In The Blitz, Lytham 1940s Wartime Weekend, Padiham On Parade, Leburn 1940s Weekend, Festival Of Vintage at York Racecourse, Belper Steam & Vintage Event, York Steam Rally, Thorne 1940s Weekend and many more!
1 x 60 minute set 2 x 45 minute sets 3 x 40 minute sets
I have a range of professional PA equipment to suit all sizes of venue. I do not supply any lighting equipment.
Yes. I carry PLI to the value of 10 million and my equipment is PAT tested yearly.
A space of 3m x 2m is ideal for my full PA system, although I have a range of equipment to fit into even the smallest of spaces!
I do take requests for songs not already in my repertoire, but this must be agreed well in advance and is subject to sourcing a good quality backing track in the correct key. The song requested must be from the 30s to 70s era.
For the 2 x 45 minute option, a break of 15 minutes minimum to a maximum of 60 minutes. For the 3 x 40 minute option, a break of 20 minutes minimum to a maximum of 60 minutes between both sets.
This list features most of the songs in Paula Marie's current repertoire. It is divided up into decades to assist you if planning an event based around a specific era. Christmas songs are listed separately. If you are looking for a particular song and don't see it on the list, just ask! Paula Marie is always learning new songs and can even learn a song especially for you! (Subject to suitability and availability of a quality backing track in the correct key).
The 1930s (and earlier).
A-Tisket, A-Tasket – Ella Fitzgerald (1938)
Ain't Misbehavin' – Thomas 'Fats' Waller (1929)
April Showers – Al Jolson (1921)
Begin The Beguine – Various (1935)
Bei Mir Bist Du Schön – The Andrews Sisters (1938)
Blue Moon – Various (1934)
Button Up Your Overcoat – Ruth Etting (1928)
Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man Of Mine – Billie Holiday (1937)
Cheek To Cheek – Various from 'Top Hat' (1935)
Dream A Little Dream Of Me – Various (1931)
Falling In Love Again – Marlene Dietrich (1930)
Fascinating Rhythm – Various from 'Lady, Be Good' (1924)
I'm In The Mood For Love – Vera Lynn (1935)
It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing) – Ivie Anderson (1932)
It's A Sin To Tell A Lie – Various (1936)
It's De-lovely – Various (1936)
It's Only A Paper Moon – Various (1933)
Let's Face The Music & Dance – Fred Astaire from 'Follow The Fleet' (1936)
Makin' Whoopee – Eddie Cantor (1928)
Nice Work If You Can Get It – Various (1937)
Night & Day – Various (1932)
On The Sunny Side Of The Street – Various (1930)
Over The Rainbow – Judy Garland from 'The Wizard Of Oz' (1939)
Pennies From Heaven – Bing Crosby (1936)
Someone To Watch Over Me – Various from 'Oh, Kay!' (1926)
Summertime – Various (1935)
T'aint What You Do (It's The Way That You Do It) – Ella Fitzgerald (1939)
The Glory Of Love – Various (1936)
The Very Thought Of You – Billie Holiday (1938)
The Way You Look Tonight – Various from 'Swing Time' (1936)
Them There Eyes – Billie Holiday (1939)
They All Laughed – Ginger Rogers from 'Shall We Dance?' (1937)
Top Hat, White Tie & Tails – Fred Astaire from 'Top Hat' (1935)
You Are My Sunshine – Various (1939)
You Go To My Head – Billie Holiday (1938)
You Made Me Love You (Dear Mr. Gable) – Judy Garland from 'Broadway Melody of 1938' (1937)
Zing! Went The Strings Of My Heart – Judy Garland (1939)
The 1940s (Including World War Two Songs).
A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square – Vera Lynn (1941)
Ac-cent-tchu-ate The Positive – Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters (1944)
All Of Me – Billie Holiday (1941)
As Time Goes By – Dooley Wilson from 'Casablanca' (1942)
Be Like The Kettle And Sing – Vera Lynn (1943)
Bewitched, Bothered & Bewildered – Doris Day (1949)
Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy – The Andrews Sisters (1941)
Bounce Me Brother With A Solid Four – The Andrews Sisters (1941)
Chattanooga Choo Choo – Glenn Miller / The Andrews Sisters (1941)
Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer – Anne Shelton (1943)
Don't Get Around Much Anymore – Duke Ellington (1942)
Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree – The Andrews Sisters (1942)
Easter Parade – Judy Garland from 'Easter Parade' (1948)
Embraceable You – Billie Holiday (1944)
For Me & My Gal – Judy Garland & Gene Kelly from ‘For Me & My Gal (1942)
God Bless The Child – Billie Holiday (1942)
Gracie Fields Medley (Lay Down Your Arms/ Sing As We Go/ It's A Long Way To Tipperary/ Pack Up Your Troubles/ She's A Lassie From Lancashire/ Sally/ Now Is The Hour) – Gracie Fields
I Got Rhythm – Judy Garland (1943)
I'll Be Seeing You – Vera Lynn
I'll Be With You In Apple Blossom Time – Anne Shelton
In The Mood – Glenn Miller / The Andrews Sisters (1940)
It Had To Be You – Betty Hutton (1944)
It's A Lovely Day Tomorrow – Vera Lynn (1940)
It's Magic – Doris Day from 'Romance On The High Seas' (1948)
Land Of Hope & Glory – Vera Lynn
Let's Have Another One – The Andrews Sisters (1940)
Lili Marlene – Anne Shelton (1944)
Moonlight Serenade – Glenn Miller (1939)
My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time - Doris Day (1945)
Now Is The Hour – Gracie Fields (1948)
On The Atchison, Topeka & The Santa Fe – Judy Garland & The Merry Macs (1945)
Pennsylvania 6-5000 – Glenn Miller / The Andrews Sisters (1940)
Pub Sing-along Medley (Here We Go/ Roll Out The Barrel/ Pack Up Your Troubles/ It's A Long Way To Tipperary/ Knees Up Mother Brown/ Roll Out The Barrel) – Various
Rum & Coca Cola – The Andrews Sisters (1945)
Sentimental Journey – Doris Day (1944)
Sing-along Medley (Don't Dilly Dally On The Way/ Deep In The Heart Of Texas/ Pack Up Your Troubles/ It's A Long Way To Tipperary) – Various
Sing-along Medley 2 (Bye Bye Blackbird/ Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home/ Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me/ Oh, You Beautiful Doll/ Alexander's Ragtime Band) – Various
Swinging On A Star – Bing Crosby from 'Going My Way' (1944)
That Ole Devil Called Love – Billie Holiday (1944)
The Andrews Sisters Medley (I'll Be With You In Apple Blossom Time / Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree) – The Andrews Sisters
The Anniversary Waltz – Vera Lynn (1941)
The Thing-Ummy Bob (That's Going To Win The War) - Gracie Fields (1942)
The Trolley Song – Judy Garland from 'Meet Me In St. Louis' (1944)
There'll Always Be An England – Vera Lynn (1939)
(There'll Be Blue Birds Over) The White Cliffs Of Dover – Vera Lynn (1942)
This Is The Army, Mr. Jones – Irving Berlin / Vera Lynn (1943)
Wartime Favourites Medley (Bless 'Em All/ The Washing On The Siegfried Line/ Kiss Me Goodnight Sergeant Major) – Vera Lynn
We'll Meet Again – Vera Lynn (1939)
When The Lights Go On Again – Vera Lynn (1942)
Who's Taking You Home Tonight? – Vera Lynn (1939)
Why Don't You Do Right? – Peggy Lee (1943)
Wish Me Luck – Gracie Fields (1939)
Yours – Vera Lynn (1941)
The 1950s
A Guy Is A Guy – Doris Day (1952)
A Teenager In Love – Marty Wilde (1959)
All I Have To Do Is Dream – The Everly Brothers (1958)
Bell Bottom Blues – Alma Cogan (1954)
Beyond The Sea – Bobby Darin (1959)
By The Light Of The Silvery Moon – Doris Day (1953)
Carolina Moon – Connie Francis (1958)
Catch A Falling Star – Perry Como (1957)
Come Fly With Me – Frank Sinatra (1958)
Cry Me A River – Julie London (1955)
Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend – Marilyn Monroe from 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' (1953)
Dream Lover – Bobby Darin (1959)
Dreamboat – Alma Cogan (1955)
Every Time We Say Goodbye – Ella Fitzgerald (1956)
Everybody Loves A Lover – Doris Day (1958)
Fever – Peggy Lee (1958)
High Hopes – Frank Sinatra (1959)
I Could Write A Book – Ella Fitzgerald (1956)
I Get A Kick Out Of You – Frank Sinatra (1953)
I Love Paris – Ella Fitzgerald (1956)
I Wanna Be Loved By You – Marilyn Monroe from 'Some Like It Hot' (1959)
I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Frank Sinatra (1956)
Johnny One Note – Ella Fitzgerald (1956)
Just Blew In From The Windy City – Doris Day from 'Calamity Jane' (1953)
Just Walkin’ In The Rain – Johnnie Ray (1956)
Kiss Me, Honey Honey (Kiss Me) – Shirley Bassey (1958)
Let's Do It – Ella Fitzgerald (1956)
Lipstick On Your Collar – Connie Francis (1959)
Little Things Mean A Lot – Kitty Kallen (1954)
Love & Marriage – Frank Sinatra (1955)
Love Me Tender – Elvis Presley (1956)
Mack The Knife – Bobby Darin (1959)
Manhattan – Ella Fitzgerald (1956)
Mountain Greenery – Bing Crosby (1956)
My Baby Just Cares For Me – Nina Simone (1958)
Oh, Boy! - Buddy Holly & The Crickets (1957)
Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin' – from 'Oklahoma' (1955)
Oh! Carol – Neil Sedaka (1959)
Old Cape Cod – Patti Page (1957)
On The Street Where You Live – Vic Damone from 'My Fair Lady' (1956)
Pillow Talk – Doris Day from 'Pillow Talk' (1959)
Que Sera, Sera – Doris Day (1956)
Rock Around The Clock – Bill Haley & His Comets (1954)
'S Wonderful – Ella Fitzgerald (1959)
Secret Love – Doris Day from 'Calamity Jane' (1953)
Singin' In The Rain – Gene Kelly from 'Singin' In The Rain' (1952)
Smile – Nat King Cole (1954)
Some Enchanted Evening – from 'South Pacific' (1958)
Splish Splash – Bobby Darin (1958)
Stupid Cupid – Connie Francis (1958)
Sweet Nothin's – Brenda Lee (1959)
Teacher's Pet – Doris Day from 'Teacher's Pet' (1958)
That's Amore – Dean Martin (1953)
The Black Hills Of Dakota – Doris Day from 'Calamity Jane' (1953)
The Deadwood Stage – Doris Day from 'Calamity Jane' (1953)
Three Coins In A Fountain – Doris Day (1958)
Too Young – Nat King Cole (1951)
Walkin' After Midnight – Patsy Cline (1957)
What A Difference A Day Made – Dinah Washington (1959)
When I Fall In Love – Nat King Cole (1957)
Why Do Fools Fall In Love – Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers (1956)
Witchcraft – Frank Sinatra – (1957)
You Belong To Me – Jo Stafford (1952)
You Make Me Feel So Young – Frank Sinatra (1956)
Young Love – Tab Hunter (1957)
The 1960s
Ain't That A Kick In The Head – Dean Martin (1960)
As Long As He Needs Me – from 'Oliver!' (1968)
At Last – Etta James (1960)
Be My Baby – The Ronettes (1963)
Bobby's Girl – Susan Maughan (1962)
Boom Bang-a-Bang – Lulu (1969)
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do – Neil Sedaka (1962)
Brown Eyed Girl – Van Morrison (1967)
Build Me Up Buttercup – The Foundations (1968)
Calendar Girl – Neil Sedaka (1961)
California Dreamin' – The Mama's & The Papa's (1965)
Can't Help Falling In Love – Elvis Presley (1961)
Can't Take My Eyes Off You – Andy Williams (1968)
Crazy – Patsy Cline (1961)
Da Doo Ron Ron – The Crystals (1963)
Daydream Believer – The Monkees (1967)
Dedicated Follower Of Fashion – The Kinks (1966)
Do-Re-Mi – Julie Andrews from ‘The Sound Of Music’ (1965)
Don't Sleep In The Subway – Petula Clark (1967)
Don't Treat Me Like A Child – Helen Shapiro (1961)
Downtown – Petula Clark (1964)
Dream A Little Dream Of Me - “Mama” Cass Elliot (1968)
Edelweiss – from 'The Sound Of Music' (1965)
Everybody's Somebody's Fool – Connie Francis (1960)
Feeling Good – Nina Simone (1965)
Ferry Cross The Mersey – Gerry & The Pacemakers (1964)
Fly Me To The Moon – Frank Sinatra (1964)
Goldfinger – Shirley Bassey (1964)
Good Luck Charm – Elvis Presley (1962)
How Do You Do It? - Gerry & The Pacemakers (1963)
I Could Have Danced All Night - from 'My Fair Lady' (1964)
I Couldn't Live Without Your Love – Petula Clark (1966)
I Left My Heart In San Francisco – Tony Bennett (1962)
I Only Want To Be With You – Dusty Springfield (1963)
I'm Beginning To See The Light – Bobby Darin (1962)
I'm Into Something Good – Herman's Hermits (1964)
It Might As Well Rain Until September – Carole King (1962)
It's Getting Better - “Mama” Cass Elliot (1969)
L-O-V-E – Nat King Cole (1964)
Lazy River – Bobby Darin (1961)
Leaving On A Jet Plane – Peter, Paul & Mary (1969)
Let There Be Love – Nat King Cole (1961)
Let's Jump The Broomstick – Brenda Lee (1961)
Let's Twist Again – Chubby Checker (1961)
Little Ole Wine Drinker, Me – Dean Martin (1967)
Long Live Love – Sandie Shaw (1965)
Moon River – Audrey Hepburn (1961)
Move Over, Darling – Doris Day from 'Move Over, Darling' (1963)
My Favourite Things - Julie Andrews from 'The Sound Of Music' (1965)
My Guy – Mary Wells (1964)
My Love – Petula Clark (1965)
My Way – Frank Sinatra (1968)
(Theme From) New York, New York – Frank Sinatra
One Fine Day – The Chiffons (1963)
Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps – Doris Day (1964)
Portrait Of My Love – Matt Monroe (1960)
Ring Of Fire – Johnny Cash (1963)
Robot Man – Connie Francis (1960)
Sailor – Petula Clark (1961)
Son Of A Preacher Man – Dusty Springfield (1968)
Speak To Me Pretty – Brenda Lee (1962)
Strangers In The Night – Frank Sinatra (1966)
Stuck On You – Elvis Presley (1960)
Summer Holiday – Cliff Richard & The Shadows (1963)
Summer Wind – Frank Sinatra (1966)
Sunny Afternoon – The Kinks (1966)
Sweet Caroline – Neil Diamond (1969)
That's Life – Frank Sinatra (1966)
The Loco-motion – Little Eva (1962)
The Sound Of Music – Julie Andrews from 'The Sound Of Music' (1965)
There’s A Kind Of Hush – Herman’s Hermits (1967)
These Boots Are Made For Walkin' – Nancy Sinatra (1966)
They Can't Take That Away From Me – Frank Sinatra (1962)
This Is My Song – Petula Clark (1967)
True Love Ways – Buddy Holly (1960)
Under The Boardwalk – The Drifters (1964)
Up On The Roof – The Drifters (1962)
Walk Right Back – The Everly Brothers (1961)
Walking Back To Happiness – Helen Shapiro (1961)
Waterloo Sunset – The Kinks (1967)
What A Wonderful World – Louis Armstrong (1967)
When I'm Sixty-Four – The Beatles (1967)
Where The Boys Are – Connie Francis (1961)
Wichita Lineman – Glen Campbell (1968)
Will You Love Me Tomorrow – The Shirelles (1961)
Wouldn't It Be Loverly? - from 'My Fair Lady' (1964)
You Don't Know – Helen Shapiro (1961)
You Only Live Twice – Nancy Sinatra (1966)
You'll Never Walk Alone – Gerry & The Pacemakers (1963)
You're My World – Cilla Black (1964)
The 1970s
57 Chevrolet - Billie Jo Spears (1978)
And I Love You So - Perry Como (1973)
Angel Eyes - ABBA (1979)
Another Suitcase In Another Hall - from ‘Evita’ (1978)
Any Dream Will Do – from ‘Joseph & The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ (1974)
Blanket On The Ground - Billie Jo Spears (1975)
Burning Love - Elvis Presley (1972)
Close To You - The Carpenters (1970)
Coat Of Many Colors - Dolly Parton (1971)
Don’t Cry For Me Argentina - from ‘Evita’ (1978)
Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue - Crystal Gayle (1977)
Fernando - ABBA (1976)
Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! - ABBA (1979)
Here You Come Again - Dolly Parton (1977)
I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do – ABBA (1975)
I Need To Be In Love - The Carpenters (1976)
If I Can’t Have You - Yvonne Elliman (1977)
It’s Going To Take Some Time This Time - The Carpenters (1972)
It’s Too Late - Carole King (1971)
Mamma Mia - ABBA (1975)
Nobody Does It Better - Carly Simon (1977)
Please Mr. Postman - The Carpenters (1974)
Rockin’ All Over The World - Status Quo (1975)
Rose Garden - Lynn Anderson (1970)
S.O.S - ABBA (1975)
Sing Me An Old Fashioned Song - Billie Jo Spears (1976)
Thank You For The Music - ABBA (1977)
The Wonder Of You - Elvis Presley (1970)
Top Of The World - The Carpenters (1973)
Waterloo - ABBA (1973)
We've Only Just Begun – The Carpenters (1970)
What I’ve Got In Mind - Billie Jo Spears (1976)
Why Have You Left The One You Left Me For – Crystal Gayle (1978)
You To Me Are Everything - The Real Thing (1976)
Young Hearts Run Free - Candi Staton (1976)
...And a few from the 80s & 90s!
Can You Feel The Love Tonight – from ‘The Lion King’ - Elton John (1994)
Days – Kirsty McColl (1989)
Don’t Look Back In Anger – Oasis (1996)
Heaven Is A Place On Earth – Belinda Carlisle (1987)
I Dreamed A Dream – from ‘Les Miserables’ (1980)
It Must Be Love – Madness (1981)
Karma Chameleon – Culture Club (1983)
Manic Monday – The Bangles (1986)
Rotterdam – The Beautiful South (1996)
The Tide Is High – Blondie (1980)
True Blue – Madonna (1986)
When You Say Nothing At All – Ronan Keating (1999)
Wind Beneath My Wings – Bette Midler (1989)
Christmas Songs
Auld Lang Syne – Traditional
Christmas Medley - (Good King Wenceslas/ We Three Kings/ The Holly & The Ivy) - Traditional
Do You Hear What I Hear? - Bing Crosby (1963)
Driving Home For Christmas – Chris Rea (1988)
Frosty The Snowman – Ella Fitzgerald (1960)
Happy Holiday / The Holiday Season – Andy Williams (1963)
Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas – Judy Garland from 'Meet Me In St. Louis' (1944)
I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus – The Ronettes
I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday – Wizzard (1973)
It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas – Bing Crosby (1951)
Jingle Bell Rock – Brenda Lee (1964)
Jingle Bells – Various
Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow – Dean Martin (1959)
Mary's Boy Child – Harry Belafonte (1956)
Mele Kalikimaka – Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters (1950)
Merry Christmas Everyone – Shakin' Stevens (1985)
Merry Xmas Everybody – Slade (1973)
Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree – Brenda Lee (1958)
Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer – Bing Crosby (1950)
Santa Baby – Eartha Kitt (1953)
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town – Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters (1943)
Silent Night – Bing Crosby (1935)
Silver Bells – Doris Day (1964)
Step Into Christmas – Elton John (1973)
The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire) – Nat King Cole (1961)
Walking In The Air – Aled Jones (1985)
When A Child Is Born – Johnny Mathis (1976)
White Christmas – Bing Crosby from 'Holiday Inn' (1942)
Winter Wonderland – The Ronettes