Jack Charman
144 records in the collection· mostly on Winner, John Bull, Polyphon
Jack Charman was a prolific British popular singer of the acoustic recording era, heard on numerous inexpensive labels during the 1900s and 1910s. His large recorded repertoire ranged from sentimental ballads to ragtime and comic songs, making his discs a broad cross-section of popular music heard in Britain before and around the First World War.
This introduction was written by AI from what is known of the artist. Ask us if you want to know more about a particular record.
Records by Jack Charman
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- AAre you here Maggie Mooney
- BDance this with me Mary McGee
Jack Charman on Pioneer (Piccolo) 47, performing Irish-themed comic songs.AI summary
Pioneer C47 Music Hall
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- ABaby's box of toys
- BMister Moon Man
Jack Charman recorded 'Baby's Box of Toys' and 'Mister Moon Man' on Lyric 258. These are popular songs of the 1920s on an obscure British label.AI summary
Lyric 258 Voice
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- ABaby's box of Toys
- BMeet me tonight in Dreamland
Jack Charman on the Fav label, recording what appears to be sentimental or novelty material. Artist and label are not recognised, and little information is available.AI summary
Favorite 1-65244
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- ABack Street Door
- BToddling home
Jack Charman performing 'Back Street Door' and 'Toddling Home' on Syr (Syrophone or similar small British label), catalogue 404, likely a 1920s–1930s vocal or dance side.AI summary
Sirena 404 Voice
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- ABrown Broke & Breezy
- BThat's as far as I want to go
Jack Charman, a British comedian and vocalist, recorded two novelty songs for Winner, a cheap British budget label of the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Winner 2032 Music Hall
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- ABy the Light of the Silvery Moon
- BI used to sigh for the Silvery Moon
Our Flag C1 Voice
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- AChristmas Reunion
- BChristmas Share out
Jack Charman recorded two Christmas-themed titles, 'Christmas Reunion' and 'Christmas Share out', for Pion Records (138). Pion was a minor British label active in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Pioneer 138 Music Hall
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- ACome boys & follow the Crowd
- BAll Aboard goes Jack a Sailor
Jack Charman performing comic novelty material on Polyphon, a minor British label, with titles suggesting sailor or naval themes.AI summary
Polyphon 8923 Comic
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- ACome over the Garden Wall
- BOpen wide the Gates of your Heart to me
Jack Charman with Come Over the Garden Wall and Open Wide the Gates of Your Heart to Me on John Bull 40780.AI summary
John Bull 40780 Voice
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- ACome round & hear the Gramophone
- BEbenezer
Jack Charman, a British music-hall composer and entertainer, performing two early songs on Exophone, a minor British label. "Come round and hear the Gramophone" is a novelty song about the gramophone itself.AI summary
Exo 231 Music Hall
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- ACome with me down Regent Street
- BFollow the tram lines
Jack Charman singing 'Come with Me Down Regent Street' and 'Follow the Tram Lines' for Favourite (Fav), catalogue 1-67156; Favourite was a budget British label of the 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Favorite 1-67156
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- ACome with me down Regent Street
- B(Fay)Take me with you Dearie
Jack Charman on Columbia 1543 with 'Come with Me Down Regent Street' and 'Take Me with You Dearie', comic-novelty songs from the late 1920s or early 1930s. Charman does not appear in standard sources.AI summary
Columbia 1543 Comic
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- ACome with me down Regent Street
- BFollow the Tram Lines
Jack Charman with Come with Me Down Regent Street and Follow the Tram Lines on Favorite 67156.AI summary
Favorite 67156 Voice
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- ACome with me to the Races
- BWho were you with last Night
Jack Charman performing two light entertainment numbers for Winner, a British label active in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Winner 2250 Music Hall
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- ACubanola Glide
- BMy Cinnamon Lady
Jack Charman recorded 'Cubanola Glide' and 'My Cinnamon Lady' for Bell 395, a minor British label. Both titles suggest light dance or Latin-novelty material of the 1920s–30s. The catalogue number is early.AI summary
Bell 395 Dance
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- ACubanola Glide
- BThere is Noone to Harmonise (+Carr)
Jack Charman on the obscure British label Apollo, this pressing of 'Cubanola Glide' and 'There is No One to Harmonise' is a dance or novelty number from the early 1920s.AI summary
Apollo 203 Dance
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- ADon't go out with him tonight
- BHave you heard John James O'Hara
Jack Charman on J. Bull label (JBull 11643), recorded 'Don't go out with him tonight' and 'Have you heard John James O'Hara'. Charman appears multiple times in this collection as a prolific session vocalist of the 1920s-1930s period.AI summary
John Bull 11643 Music Hall
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- ADon't keep me waiting any longer
- B(E Hawton)I'll call when you're not busy
Jack Charman sings Don't Keep Me Waiting Any Longer, with E. Hawton on I'll Call When You're Not Busy, on John Bull B69.AI summary
John Bull B69 Voice
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- ADon't take me Home
- B(Bluff)Mary took her Calves to the Dairy Show
Jack Charman, a prolific comic performer on minor labels, performing novelty material—'Don't take me Home' and 'Mary took her Calves to the Dairy Show'—on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 1178 Comic
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- ADown in Jungle Town
- B(+Nancy) Belle of the Barber's Ball
Jack Charman, with Nancy, recorded 'Down in Jungle Town' and 'Belle of the Barber's Ball' for J. Bull 41047, a small British label.AI summary
John Bull 41047 Voice
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- AFancy meeting you in the Isle of Man
- BTake your Girlie on a Steamer
Jack Charman on Polyphon, a German-owned budget label operating in Britain during the late 1920s, performing light topical songs.AI summary
Polyphon 8833 Music Hall
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- AFlorida
- BSeminola
Jack Charman performing two pieces on Act, a minor British label: 'Florida' and 'Seminola', likely novelty dance numbers.AI summary
Actuelle 10920 Dance
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- AFollow the Footprints in the Snow
- BI'm Off to the Seaside
Jack Charman on Sirena, performing 'Follow the Footprints in the Snow' and 'I'm Off to the Seaside'.AI summary
Sirena 30353 Music Hall
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- AGaby Glide
- B(Cove/Jackson)There's a Girl in Havana
Jack Charman performing 'Gaby Glide' and 'There's a Girl in Havana' on Winner 2246, a small British label popular in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Winner 2246 Dance
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- AGoodbye Summer
- BBecause I loved you so
Jack Charman, a British vocalist, on Pelic Records with 'Goodbye Summer' and 'Because I loved you so'.AI summary
Pelican 111 Voice
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- AHe played it on his Fiddle-de-dee
- BWho were you with last night
Jack Charman performing two comic songs on Mara, a small or obscure British label from the acoustic or early electric era.AI summary
Marathon 133 Music Hall
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- AHe played on his Fiddle-de-dee
- BThe Ragtime Violin
Jack Charman performing 'He played on his Fiddle-de-dee' and 'The Ragtime Violin' on Scala, a small British label, likely from the early 1920s.AI summary
Scala 210 Music Hall
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- AHello who's your Lady Friend
- BI'll go your Way Home
Jack Charman, a British vocalist, on Valet Records E1008, performing 'Hello who's your Lady Friend' and 'I'll go your Way Home'.AI summary
Valkyrie E1008 Voice
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- AHold your Hand out Naught Boy
- BAnywhere in Manxland
Jack Charman performing 'Hold your Hand out Naught Boy' and 'Anywhere in Manxland' on Tri (Triphone or similar small pressing label); a regional variety performer.AI summary
Triumph 20347 Music Hall
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- AHold your Hand out Naughty Boy
- BPC 49
Jack Charman on Invicta (Inv 291), recorded 'Hold your Hand out Naughty Boy' and 'PC 49'. Charman appears multiple times in this collection as a recording artist of the 1920s-1930s period, likely a session vocalist or entertainment artist for minor labels.AI summary
Invicta 291 Music Hall
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- AI do like you Susie in your Sunday clothes
- BEverybody's doing it at the Seaside
Jack Charman with I Do Like You, Susie, in Your Sunday Clothes and Everybody's Doing It at the Seaside on Pioneer C22.AI summary
Pioneer C22 Voice
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- AI don't care what becomes of me
- B(C Lester)O'Brien
Jack Charman performing sentimental popular songs on Winner, a British budget label.AI summary
Winner 2002 Voice
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- AI don't care what becomes of me
- BWe all go the same Way Home
Jack Charman credited on Dac, an unidentified label with a catalogue number suggesting the early 1930s or late 1920s. The titles suggest a sentimental vocal number.AI summary
Dacapo 258 Voice
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- AI don't want a girl for Sunday
- B(H Bluff)We really had a most delightful Evening
Grammavox E29 Music Hall
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- AI forgot the number of my House
- BThere is something in the Seaside air
Jack Charman recorded two music-hall or novelty comedy songs for Syre Records, 'I Forgot the Number of My House' and 'There is Something in the Seaside Air'; artist and label are not readily placed.AI summary
Sirena 309 Music Hall
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- AI want to go back to Michigan
- BMy croony melody
Jack Charman, a minor artist, performing two sentimental popular songs on Pathé: 'I Want to Go Back to Michigan' and 'My Croony Melody'.AI summary
Pathé 9042 Voice
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- AI'll lend you my best Girl
- BJenny McGregor
Jack Charman recorded 'I'll Lend You My Best Girl' and 'Jenny McGregor' on Polyphon label, catalogue 5521. Polyphon was a substantial European label that also issued UK pressings in the 1920s.AI summary
Polyphon 5521 Voice
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- AI'll make you want me
- B(+Nancy) I do kind of feel I'm in Love
Jack Charman recorded 'I'll Make You Want Me' and 'I Do Kind of Feel I'm in Love' (with Nancy) for Hom (Home), catalogue 4593, a British budget label pressing.AI summary
Hom 4593 Voice
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- AI'll show you where they are
- BWait till we have another War
Jack Charman recorded 'I'll Show You Where They Are' and 'Wait Till We Have Another War' on Winner 3653. Charman was an active recording artist on British budget labels of the 1920s; Winner was a cheap imprint.AI summary
Winner 3653 Voice
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- AI'm getting better every Day
- B(C Hope)La la la
Jack Charman with I'm Getting Better Every Day and, by C. Hope, La La La on Citizen 699.AI summary
Citizen 699 Voice
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- AI'm getting better every Day
- BI want some Money
Guardsman 1204 Music Hall
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- AI'm going back to Dixie
- B(+H Cove)There's a Girl in Havana
Jack Charman, a prolific but minor recording artist of the 1910s-20s, recorded frequently for small British labels. This Family (Fam) pressing is from another obscure imprint in his extensive discography.AI summary
Famous 209 Voice
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- AI'm on my Honeymoon
- BYou can Have such Fun with the Girls
Jack Charman recorded 'I'm on my Honeymoon' and 'You can Have such Fun with the Girls' for Empire, probably in the early 1920s. Charman was a minor vocal artist of the acoustic era.AI summary
Empire 302 Voice
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- AI've got my eye on you
- BHold your Hand out naughty Boy
Jack Charman with I've Got My Eye on You and Hold Your Hand Out Naughty Boy on Triumph 2579/2551.AI summary
Triumph 2579/2551 Voice
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- AI've got the Time I've got the Place but it's hard to find the girl
- B(K McKenzie)It's just like bein' at hame
Jack Charman, credited to J Bull, performing two comic and sentimental songs: 'I've got the Time I've got the Place but it's hard to find the girl' and 'It's just like bein' at hame'.AI summary
John Bull 41145 Music Hall
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- AI've got Yes we have no Bananas blues
- BWhy Robinson Crusoe got the blues
Jack Charman recorded 'I've Got Yes We Have No Bananas Blues' for Homophone, a minor British label, capturing the novelty-song craze of the early 1920s.AI summary
Hom H516 Dance
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- AI've had my Fortune told
- BI never heard Father laugh so much before
Jack Charman recorded 'I've had my Fortune told' and 'I never heard Father laugh so much before' for But, catalogue 292. But is an unrecognised British label.AI summary
Butterfly 292 Music Hall
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- AIf I should plant a tiny Seed of Love
- B(H Barratt)Connemara
Jack Charman on Columbia D 254, an early 1920s acoustic pressing; a sentimental vocal with Irish repertoire.AI summary
Columbia D254 Voice
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- AIt's a long way to Tipperary
- B(Stuart)Sons of the sea
Jack Charman on the minor British label Triumph, performing 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary', a war-era standard recorded many times in the 1920s.AI summary
Triumph 460 Voice
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- AIt's a long way to Tipperary
- B(F Harrison) I didn't know what to do
Jack Charman in 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary' and 'I Didn't Know What to Do' (with F. Harrison) on Exo 342, a small British imprint.AI summary
Exo 342 Music Hall
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- AIt's a long way to Tipperary
- B(Cove) Hullo there little Tommy Atkins
Jack Charman recorded 'It's a long way to Tipperary' with Harry Cove on Sound Records 108, a minor British label. 'Tipperary' was the defining song of the First World War and remained popular throughout the 20th century.AI summary
Soundwave 108 Music Hall
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- AIt's a windy Night tonight
- B(L Rothery)Ours is a nice House ours is
Jack Charman performing comic songs 'It's a windy Night tonight' and 'Ours is a nice House ours is' on Imperial. Charman is unidentified; the titles suggest music-hall novelty material of the early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 991 Music Hall
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- AKate won't you roller skate
- B(Bluff)Put me upon an Island
Jack Charman performing 'Kate Won't You Roller Skate' and 'Put Me Upon an Island' on Columbia, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 1108 Voice
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- AKeep on Swinging me
- B(H Fenner)Rum tum tiddle
Jack Charman on Best 313, credited with 'Keep on Swinging Me' and 'Rum tum Tiddle'. Best was a small British label; Charman appears elsewhere in the collection.AI summary
Best 313 Instrumental
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- AKeep on swinging me Charlie
- BWaltz me Willie in Rag Time
Jack Charman on GramE 77, ragtime or novelty material 'Keep on swinging me Charlie' and 'Waltz me Willie in Rag Time', from the early 1900s–10s.AI summary
Grammavox E77 Ragtime
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- ALead me to that beautiful Band
- BIn dear old Tennessee
Jack Charman on Polyphon 5556, performing two popular songs from the late 1920s. Polyphon was a small European label with limited UK distribution.AI summary
Polyphon 5556 Voice
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- ALet's be Pals again
Jack Charman recorded for Crown, a small British label. This appears to be a duplicate or variant pressing of the title on id 8461. Comedy or novelty material from an unknown artist on a minor label.AI summary
Crown 26032 Comic
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- ALet's be Pals again
Jack Charman recorded for Crown, a small British label. The material appears to be comedy or novelty song. The catalogue number and artist are not established in standard references.AI summary
Crown 26032 Comic
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- ALet's have a chorus we can all sing
- B(H Trevor)Somewhere Someday
Jack Charman recorded 'Let's have a chorus we can all sing' and 'Somewhere Someday' for Best, a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Best 355 Music Hall
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- ALet's make a Night of it Tonight
- BIt was 3 o'clock in the Morning
Jack Charman recorded "Let's Make a Night of It Tonight" and "It Was 3 O'Clock in the Morning" for Polyphon catalogue 8922. Charman was a British music hall and vaudeville performer of the 1910s-1920s, and Polyphon was a German-British label issuing both popular and classical material.AI summary
Polyphon 8922 Music Hall
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- ALindy Come Along
- BHello Susie Green
Credited to Jack Charman on Crown, a cheap British marque. The side titles suggest popular dance or novelty songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Crown 583 Dance
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- ALittle black Cupid in the Moon
- BBy the Light of the silvery Moon
Jack Charman, a British comic vocalist, recorded 'Little black Cupid in the Moon' and 'By the Light of the silvery Moon' on the Bel C label, a small British imprint.AI summary
Bel-Canto C5317 Music Hall
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- AMaisey Lou
- BThere's something fascinating in the Moon
Jack Charman on J Bull 11641 performing novelty songs.AI summary
John Bull 11641 Music Hall
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- AMamie May
- BMaisie Lou
Jack Charman recorded "Mamie May" and "Maisie Lou" for Bell catalogue 317. Charman was a British popular singer and comedian of the 1910s-1920s, and Bell was a minor British label of that era.AI summary
Bell 317 Music Hall
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- AMamie May
- BI am Thinking of You Bonnie Mary
Jack Charman with Mamie May and I Am Thinking of You Bonnie Mary on Ariel 720.AI summary
Ariel 720 Voice
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- AMister Moon Man turn off the Light
- BI ain't to blame for loving you
Jack Charman on Favour 67201, performing 'Mister Moon Man Turn Off the Light' and 'I Ain't to Blame for Loving You', likely 1930s.AI summary
Favorite 67201
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- AMy Bungalow in Bond Street
- B(P Gordon)Silver Bell
Jack Charman with My Bungalow in Bond Street and, by P. Gordon, Silver Bell on Pick of All 36-4299.AI summary
Pickofall 36-4299 Voice
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- AMy Sweetie Went Away
- B((Howard) Angelus
Jack Charman on the Home label catalogue 497, a small or short-lived British imprint of the 1920s, performing popular song material.AI summary
Hom H497 Voice
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- AMy Sweetie went away
- B(Field) Dearest
Jack Charman on Scala 1646, performing 'My Sweetie Went Away' and 'Dearest' (credited to Field). Scala was a minor British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Scala 1646 Voice
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- AMy wife's first Husband
- BThe Germans are coming
Winner 2810 Music Hall
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- ANo more stopping out late
- BFollow the footprints in the Snow
Jack Charman recorded two sentimental ballads for Winner, a small British label, in the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Winner 2212 Voice
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- AOh the Indians in the Strand
- BDon't go out with Him tonight
Jack Charman performing two comic or novelty songs, 'Oh the Indians in the Strand' and 'Don't Go Out with Him Tonight', on Polyphon, catalogue 8889. Polyphon was a German label with British distribution.AI summary
Polyphon 8889 Music Hall
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- AOh You Beautiful Doll
- BWhat's the use of Saving up your Money?
Jack Charman performing two standard popular songs—'Oh You Beautiful Doll' and 'What's the use of Saving up your Money?'—on Crown Records, a cheap British imprint.AI summary
Crown 578 Voice
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- AOh you beautiful Doll
- BRagtime Violin
Jack Charman recorded 'Oh You Beautiful Doll' and 'Ragtime Violin' for Victor C46, an extremely early catalogue number suggesting a British or American pressing from around 1905 or earlier. This is one of Victor's earliest releases.AI summary
Victor C46 Instrumental
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- AOn the Silvery Sands
- BI Wonder Who's Kissing her Now
Jack Charman sings On the Silvery Sands and I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now on Beka 41026/5.AI summary
Beka 41026/5 Voice
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- AOurs is a nice House ours is
- BYou ought to hear him now
Jack Charman on Melot, a very small British label, recording novelty material: 'Ours is a Nice House Ours Is' and 'You Ought to Hear Him Now'. Music-hall or vaudeville style.AI summary
Meloto 1152 Music Hall
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- APlaying Home Sweet Home
- BHere we are Again
Jack Charman recorded 'Playing Home Sweet Home' and 'Here we are Again' for Winner, a low-cost British label.AI summary
Winner 2735 Voice
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- APretty little girl from nowhere
- BI wonder who's kissing her now
Jack Charman recorded these two popular songs for the J Bull label, a minor British imprint: 'Pretty Little Girl from Nowhere' and 'I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now', a standard popular song. The J Bull label and artist are not well documented.AI summary
John Bull B25 Voice
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- APut on your Ta ta
- BTake your girlie where the Band is playing
Jack Charman, a British performer, recorded light entertainment novelty songs for Bell, a short-lived British imprint; 'Put on Your Ta Ta' and 'Take Your Girlie Where the Band is Playing' are typical music-hall comic numbers from the 1920s.AI summary
Bell 232 Music Hall
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- APut on your Ta ta little Girlie
- BFall in & follow me
Jack Charman on Opera Records (Op), a British small label, performing novelty music-hall song, likely 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Opera 68 Music Hall
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- AQueen of the Cannibal Isle
- B(J Hudson)Nobody Knows Nobody Cares
Jack Charman with Queen of the Cannibal Isle and, by J. Hudson, Nobody Knows Nobody Cares on John Bull 41048.AI summary
John Bull 41048 Voice
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- AQueen of the Cannibal Isle
- B(J Hudson)Nobody Knows Nobody Cares
Jack Charman recorded 'Queen of the Cannibal Isle' and 'Nobody Knows Nobody Cares' for J Bull 41048. Charman was a British music hall entertainer active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
John Bull 41048 Music Hall
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- ARagtime Eyes
- BMickey Rooney's Ragtime Band
Jack Charman with Ragtime Eyes and Mickey Rooney's Ragtime Band on Empire 1695.AI summary
Empire 1695 Voice
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- ARagtime Violin
- BI'm going back to Dixie
Jack Charman recorded 'Ragtime Violin' and 'I'm going back to Dixie' for Bell Records, a small British label. Charman was a comedic music-hall performer active in the 1920s.AI summary
Bell 474 Music Hall
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- ARagtime Violin
- BI'm going back to Dixie
Jack Charman recorded frequently for obscure British labels in the 1910s-20s. This VF pressing of two period pieces is from another minor imprint in Charman's prolific but undocumented recording career.AI summary
Velvet Face 1252 Voice
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- ARagtime Violin
- BI'm going back to Dixie
Jack Charman recorded "Ragtime Violin" and "I'm Going Back to Dixie" for Winner catalogue 2215. Charman was a popular singer and comedian in British music hall and early recording, and Winner was a British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Winner 2215 Music Hall
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- AShe doesn't like the Ivy now
- BA Smile will go a long Way
Jack Charman, the prolific minor comedian, performing novelty and character material on Winner, a cheap British budget imprint.AI summary
Winner 4015 Comic
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- AShe pushed me into the Parlour
- BStammering Sam
Jack Charman, the prolific minor comedian, performing character sketches on Scala, a small British imprint.AI summary
Scala 517 Comic
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- AShirts
- B(T Davie)I was standing at the Corner of the Street
Jack Charman recorded novelty and character songs for Curry's, a minor British label; little is known of this artist or the label's pressings.AI summary
Curry's 18 Music Hall
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- ASide by Side
- B(W Brooks)Whispering Pines of Nevada
Grafton 9281 Music Hall
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- ASide by Side
- B(G Austin)Souvenirs
Jack Charman recorded 'Side by Side' and 'Souvenirs' (credited to G Austin) for Perf, a minor British imprint.AI summary
Perfect 321 Music Hall
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- ASilver Star
- BEbenezer
Crown 581
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- ASister Susie's sewing shirts for Soldiers
- BHere we are Again
Jack Charman performs the topical WWI song "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers" for Scala, a British budget label.AI summary
Scala 618 Music Hall
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- ASister Susie's sewing Shirts for Soldiers
- BAre we downhearted No
Jack Charman on Winner 2732, performing 'Sister Susie's sewing Shirts for Soldiers' and 'Are we downhearted No'. Winner was a standard British label.AI summary
Winner 2732 Music Hall
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- ASnookey ookums
- BOn the Mississippi
Jack Charman was a novelty vocalist of the early 1920s, recorded for the Stars label, a minor British imprint. These novelty-style songs reflect the comic song tradition of the early acoustic era.AI summary
The Stars 174 Voice
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- ASnooky Ookums
- B(Ragtime Knuts) On the Mississippi
Jack Charman recorded 'Snooky Ookums' and 'On the Mississippi' (credited to the Ragtime Knuts) for Pelic Records, a minor British label. The material is ragtime novelty from the early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
Pelican 86 Dance
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- ASnooky Ookums
- B(H Cove)It's a long Way to Tipperary
Jack Charman with Snooky Ookums and, by H. Cove, It's a Long Way to Tipperary on Pilgrim 5683.AI summary
Pilgrim 5683 Voice
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- ASo we all went walking round
- BMister Cupid
Jack Charman on Invicta label. 'So we all went walking round' and 'Mister Cupid' are light novelty or dance numbers. Charman appears multiple times in this collection, suggesting a recording artist of the 1920s-1930s period, though not a major name.AI summary
Invicta 247 Dance
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- ASome boy
- BWe'll all march to Trafalgar Square
Jack Charman performing two sentimental and novelty popular songs on Pioneer Records, catalogue 66. Pioneer was a small British label active in the late 1920s.AI summary
Pioneer C66 Voice
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- ASpaniard who blighted my Life
- BI'm setting the Village on Fire
Jack Charman, credited on StelC (Stellar) 24, performing 'Spaniard Who Blighted My Life' and 'I'm Setting the Village on Fire' — comic novelty songs of the early 1920s.AI summary
Stella C24 Comic
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- AStammering Sam
- BPopsy Wopsy
Jack Charman performing 'Stammering Sam' and 'Popsy Wopsy', novelty and comic songs from the 1920s–30s era. This Dacap pressing is from an unidentified small British label.AI summary
Dacapo 649 Music Hall
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- AStammering Sam
- BWhere shall we go tonight
Jack Charman performs 'Stammering Sam' and 'Where Shall We Go Tonight' on Inv (Invictus), a small British label.AI summary
Invicta 349 Music Hall
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- AStammering Sam
- BWay the wind blows we'll go
Jack Charman recorded novelty comedy songs for Best, a small British label; music-hall comic material of the interwar era.AI summary
Best 351 Music Hall
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- AStop
- BMy Ninepence
Jack Charman, a prolific recording artist of the 1910s-20s, recorded frequently for obscure British labels. This Invicta (Inv) pressing is from another minor imprint in his extensive discography.AI summary
Invicta 118 Voice
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- AStop stop stop
- BMarch to Marble Arch
Jack Charman on Victor C36, performing novelty pieces. Victor was the British subsidiary of the American Gramophone Company, and C-series pressings are early.AI summary
Victor C36 Music Hall
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- ATake your Girlie on a Steamer
- BI'm on my honeymoon
Jack Charman on Invicta 127 performing novelty songs.AI summary
Invicta 127 Music Hall
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- ATake Your Girlie where The Band is Playing
- BBy the Light of the Silvery Moon
Jack Charman, an early vocal recording artist, performing two Edwardian popular songs on VF, a small British label. The catalogue number suggests a very early acoustic era pressing, likely circa 1912–16.AI summary
Velvet Face 1038 Voice
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- ATell me that Story of old Missouri
- B(D Vaine)Can't yo' hear me callin' Caroline
Jack Charman with Tell Me That Story of Old Missouri and, by D. Vaine, Can't Yo' Hear Me Callin' Caroline on Citizen 675.AI summary
Citizen 675 Voice
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- ATell me that Story of Old Missouri
- BSally
Jack Charman singing two American popular songs on Pathé 1513. Pathé was a significant British label of the 1920s–1930s, though less collected than HMV or Decca.AI summary
Pathé 1513 Voice
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- ATen little Fingers
- BEvergreen Eve
Jack Charman with Ten Little Fingers and Evergreen Eve on Citizen 680.AI summary
Citizen 680 Voice
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- AThat's as far as I want to go
- BPlay another before you go
Jack Charman recorded 'That's as far as I want to go' and 'Play another before you go' for Polyphon, probably in the early 1920s. Charman was a minor vocal artist of the acoustic era.AI summary
Polyphon 8887 Voice
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- AThe night that O'Rafferty's Pig ran away
- B(A Joyce)I'd just paint the Leaf of the Shamrock
Jack Charman, recorded 'The Night that O'Rafferty's Pig ran Away' and '(A Joyce) I'd just Paint the Leaf of the Shamrock' for Oly 200, a small British label.AI summary
Oly 200 Music Hall
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- AThe Ragtime Jockey Man
- B(Two Brags) Hear that Orchestra Rag
Jack Charman performing 'The Ragtime Jockey Man' and 'Hear that Orchestra Rag' on Fam 253, a minor British ragtime-era label.AI summary
Famous 253 Instrumental
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- AThe Ragtime Postman
- BGood old Holiday time
Jack Charman on Tri 20352, credited with 'The Ragtime Postman' and 'Good Old Holiday Time'. Tri was a small British label; Charman appears elsewhere in the collection with other minor label work.AI summary
Triumph 20352 Music Hall
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- AThe Spaniard that blighted my life
- B(+Cove) The Mississippi Dippy Dip
Jack Charman recorded 'The Spaniard that blighted my life' with a co-credited performer named Cove, also 'The Mississippi Dippy Dip' for Polyphon, catalogue 5559. Polyphon was a small British label of the early 1920s; these are comic novelty numbers.AI summary
Polyphon 5559 Music Hall
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- AThere you are then
- BIt's a windy night tonight
Jack Charman recorded for Pathé, the wax-cylinder and early-disc label, in the late 1920s. This comic sketch in two parts is typical of the spoken-word comedy that Pathé recorded alongside music.AI summary
Pathé 1430 Comic
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- AThere's something in the Seaside Air
- BYou can't judge a Woman by her clothes
Jack Charman with There's Something in the Seaside Air and You Can't Judge a Woman by Her Clothes on Invicta 123.AI summary
Invicta 123 Voice
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- AThey're all single by the Seaside
- BI'm on my Honeymoon
Jack Charman on J. Bull 11615 with 'They're All Single by the Seaside' and 'I'm on My Honeymoon', a British music-hall or novelty recording from the 1920s–1930s on a small label.AI summary
John Bull 11615 Music Hall
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- ATrouble
- B(Alf Willis)Henry VIII
Jack Charman recorded two novelty or character songs, including Alf Willis's 'Henry VIII', for Winner, a small British label, in the early period.AI summary
Winner 2009 Comic
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- ATurned Up
- BHorsey Keep your Tail up
Jack Charman's comic song sides on Winner, a cheap British label of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Winner 3994 Comic
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- AUp She Goes
- B(Roberts) Captain Ginjah OT
Jack Charman recorded 'Up She Goes' and a Roberts composition for Pop Records, a minor British imprint. These appear to be comic or novelty songs.AI summary
Popular 88 Music Hall
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- AWay down South
- BAre you here Maggie Mooney are you here
Jack Charman recorded 'Way Down South' and 'Are You Here Maggie Mooney' for Pillar, catalogue 5684. Charman was a prolific British entertainer of the inter-war years.AI summary
Pilgrim 5684 Music Hall
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- AWay the Wind blows we'll go
- BMy Girl from the Emerald Isle
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, recorded two sentimental or character songs for Tri: 'Way the Wind blows we'll go' and 'My Girl from the Emerald Isle'.AI summary
Triumph 20350 Music Hall
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- AWe all go the same way Home
- BI don't care what becomes of me
Jack Charman recorded 'We all go the same way Home' for Invicta Records. Charman is not well documented; Invicta was a small British label.AI summary
Invicta 124 Voice
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- AWe all Go the same way Home
- BSilver Bell (labelled wrongly)
Jack Charman performing on the small British Lead label. Lead was a short-lived British marque of the late 1920s to early 1930s. Charman is not a widely known recording artist, and the pressing details are uncertain.AI summary
Lead 614 Music Hall
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- AWe all go the same way Home
- B(Bells) Silver Bell (wrongly labelled Charman)
Jack Charman with We All Go the Same Way Home on Britannic 3614, with Silver Bell on the reverse, which the label wrongly credits to Charman.AI summary
Britannic it3614 Voice
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- AWe all go the same way Home
- BYou can do a lot of Things at the Seaside
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, on Apollo label in two comic songs. Apollo was a small, short-lived British imprint.AI summary
Apollo 123 Music Hall
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- AWe all go the same Way Home
- BStick to your Uncle Jeremiah
Jack Charman on Winner Records, a cheap British marque, performing two music hall numbers. Winner 2000 is an early catalogue number for the label.AI summary
Winner 2000 Music Hall
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- AWe all sang Too ra loo ral addie
- B(T Merry)Jingle of the Gold
'We All Sang Too Ra Loo Ral Addie' and 'Jingle of the Gold' recorded by Jack Charman for the Inv label, catalogue 117. Inv was a small British imprint; Charman is unidentified in standard reference works.AI summary
Invicta 117 Music Hall
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- AWe all went in together
- B(H Cove)How do you do Miss Ragtime
Jack Charman recorded 'We All Went In Together' and a Cove composition for Hom Records, a minor British imprint. This appears to be novelty or comic material from the WWI era or shortly after.AI summary
Hom 4032 Music Hall
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- AWe all went marching Home again
- BMeet me in Kellyland
Jack Charman, a British comic vocalist, recorded 'We all went marching Home again' and 'Meet me in Kellyland' on the Syr label, a very minor and obscure British imprint.AI summary
Sirena 303 Music Hall
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- AWell I never
- BIf you're half as good as Mother
Jack Charman performing two light entertainment numbers for Winner in the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3692 Music Hall
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- AWhat has become of the Girls I used to know
- BSilver Star
Jack Charman performs 'What Has Become of the Girls I Used to Know' and 'Silver Star' on Polyphon 8954. Charman was a British music-hall performer.AI summary
Polyphon 8954 Music Hall
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- AWhat's the Matter with London
- BWho were you with last Night
Jack Charman recorded 'What's the Matter with London' and 'Who Were You With Last Night' for Invicta, catalogue 106. Charman was a British entertainer of the inter-war years.AI summary
Invicta 106 Music Hall
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- AWhatcher my old brown Son How are yer
- BIf it's a Lady thumbs up
Jack Charman in two comic songs on Winner, a cheap British label of the early 1930s: "Whatcher my old brown Son How are yer" and "If it's a Lady thumbs up".AI summary
Winner 2674 Music Hall
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- AWho were you with last night
- B(Billy Merson ?) We all sang too-ra-loo-ral-addie
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, on Famophone label—a small British marque—with two songs, one tentatively credited to Billy Merson.AI summary
Famous 196 Music Hall
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- AWhoops a daisy
- BTen little Fingers
Jack Charman with Whoops-a-Daisy and Ten Little Fingers on Meloto 1277.AI summary
Meloto 1277 Voice
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- AWhy can't we have the Sea in London
- BHere we are again
Jack Charman on Victor (British Victor) C28, performing novelty songs.AI summary
Victor C28 Music Hall
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- AWinter
- BHush here comes the Dream Man
Jack Charman performing comic novelty pieces on Polyphon, a minor British label, with titles suggesting character or whimsy material.AI summary
Polyphon 8926 Comic
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- AYiddle on your Fiddle
- BEin Zwei Drei
Jack Charman performing *Yiddle on Your Fiddle* and *Ein Zwei Drei* on the Syr label, a small British imprint. Both titles suggest Yiddish or Jewish novelty material, typical of the interwar entertainment market.AI summary
Sirena 322 Yiddish
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- AYou can do a Lot of things at the Seaside
- B(Kirkby) Come with me down Regent Street
Jack Charman sings two seaside novelty comedy songs on Empire (Emp) 1530, a British label of the 1920s–1930s: "You Can Do a Lot of Things at the Seaside" and Kirkby's "Come with Me Down Regent Street." Empire was a minor British imprint.AI summary
Empire 1530 Music Hall
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- AYou made me love you
- B(F Harland)You're ma Baby
Jack Charman with You Made Me Love You and, by F. Harland, You're Ma Baby on Invicta 292.AI summary
Invicta 292 Voice
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- AYou made me love you
- BOn the Mississippi
Jack Charman performing 'You made me love you' and 'On the Mississippi' on Pellet 94. An unidentified performer on an obscure British budget label.AI summary
Pelican 94 Voice
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- AYou made me love you
- B(Kirkby/Broughton))Take me in your Arms and say you love me
Jack Charman, a performer, recorded these two sentimental popular songs for J Bull B (J Bullion?), a very small or possibly private British label.AI summary
John Bull 142 Voice