11 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
11 records matching
Clapham & Dwyer were a British comic duo famous for their music-hall sketches and spoken recordings in the 1920s. This Columbia recording in two parts, 'At the Races', is a typical example of their comic patter.AI summary
Columbia 5201 Music Hall
Clapham & Dwyer, a British comedy duo, performing on Columbia DB243. They were known for spoken-word comedy routines in the music-hall tradition.AI summary
Columbia DB243 Comic
Clapham & Dwyer, the British comic duo, on Broadcast Records with their sketch 'A Spot of Bother'.AI summary
Broadcast 139 Comic
Broadcast 645 Personalities (Prs)
Clapham & Dwyer were a famous British comedy duo of the early 20th century, best known for their 'Arguments' sketches, which became a staple of music halls and recordings. This Parlophone pressing of their most celebrated routine is likely from the 1930s or early 1940s.AI summary
Parlophone E5948 Comic
Clapham & Dwyer on Columbia DB1063, performing 'Another Day's Broadcasting' in two parts. The duo were British variety entertainers and comedians popular on radio and records in the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB1063 Music Hall
Clapham & Dwyer in another spoken-word comedy routine on Columbia DB338. Their recordings for major labels document the British music-hall comic tradition of the early twentieth century.AI summary
Columbia DB338 Comic
Clapham & Dwyer, British music-hall comedians, on Columbia FB1117 with 'Horses for Courses' in two parts — a topical comedy sketch.AI summary
Columbia FB1117 Music Hall
Clapham & Dwyer, a duo of British music-hall comedians, performing a novelty sketch on Columbia FB-series, a mass-produced comedy line; likely 1930s.AI summary
Columbia FB1155 Music Hall
Clapham & Dwyer were a British comic duo; this Columbia side credits them across two parts of a 'Fairy Tales' sketch.AI summary
Columbia FB1176 Comic
Clapham & Dwyer, performing a comic sketch titled 'Buying a House' on Columbia, a major British label. This is a continuation sketch split across two sides of the record.AI summary
Columbia DB338 Comic