30 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
30 records matching
Bernard Clifton, a children's entertainer, recorded 'Sew Saw / Baa Baa Black Sheep' and 'House That Jack Built' for Broadcast, a minor British label. These nursery novelties are typical of the early 1930s market for family entertainment.AI summary
Broadcast 1003 Comic
Bidgood (and S Powell), performing comic novelty material on Broadcast, a small British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 475 Comic
Bidgood, with vocalist Jack Morrison, recorded 'Oh what a silly Place to kiss a Girl' and 'We're uncomfortable' for Broadcast, catalogue 569, a minor British label of the late 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 569 Comic
Billy Caryll and Hilda Mundy on Broadcast 3253, a British comedy or music-hall double act recording comic scenes; Caryll and Mundy were known performers of the 1920s–1930s variety stage.AI summary
Broadcast 3253 Comic
The Blue Mountaineers, a British vocal group, recorded sentimental novelty songs for Broadcast, a short-lived British label of the early 1930s; 'Keep Your Last Goodnight for Me' and 'Big Ben's Saying Goodnight' are typical of the domestic market material they recorded.AI summary
Broadcast 3270 Comic
The Blue Mountaineers were a British vocal group; this Broadcast label record from the early 1930s couples novelty and comic songs ('Yes Mr Brown', 'I don't want to go to Bed') suggesting light entertainment material aimed at the domestic market.AI summary
Broadcast 501 Comic
Bobbie Comber, an obscure vocalist, singing two comic or novelty songs on Broadcast, a minor British label, likely 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3335 Comic
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast 544, a novelty or comedy recording on a minor British label from the 1930s; the title suggests a World War I-era song or parody.AI summary
Broadcast 544 Comic
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast 3359, a small British label of the early 1930s, performing novelty vocal material.AI summary
Broadcast 3359 Comic
C.E. Hodges performs a comic recitation, 'Downfall of Eustace the Pig', on Broadcast, a short-lived British label active in the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 190 Comic
Charles Penrose and Company, British comedians of the 1920s, recorded the novelty hit 'Laughing Policeman' alongside 'Laughing Trombone' on Broadcast 505. The 'Laughing Policeman' became one of the most popular comedy records of its era.AI summary
Broadcast 505 Comic
Charles Penrose & Co, credited here with 'Laughing Clara & the comic Cornet' and 'Laughs & Yodels' on Broadcast, a minor British label active in the late 1920s and early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 533 Comic
Clapham & Dwyer, the British comic duo, on Broadcast Records with their sketch 'A Spot of Bother'.AI summary
Broadcast 139 Comic
Douglas Byng, the British comic singer and raconteur, performing the novelty numbers 'Louisa from Pisa' and 'I'm Millie a Messy Old Mermaid' on Broadcast 3051.AI summary
Broadcast 3051 Comic
Douglas Byng, the British comedy entertainer and actor, recorded comic songs for Broadcast. Byng was known for his witty monologues and characters in British variety and revue.AI summary
Broadcast 3051 Comic
Fred Gibson recorded two novelty or comic pieces, 'Hippopotamus' and 'Buying a Stamp', for Broadcast, a minor British label.AI summary
Broadcast 287 Comic
Fred Gibson recorded 'This is the Way the Puff puff goes' and a side credited to B Desmond, 'Why is the Bacon so tough', for Broadcast, catalogue 333, a minor British label of the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 333 Comic
Harry Hemsley was a British character comedian and mimic of the 1920s and 1930s, best known for his 'Hemsley Family' novelty pieces; this Broadcast side preserves his comedy style.AI summary
Broadcast 384 Comic
Jack Morrison on Broadcast 375 with comedy novelty numbers 'I lift up my Finger & say Tweet Tweet' and 'Scuse me I've got the Hiccups'.AI summary
Broadcast 375 Comic
Lupino Lane & Co performing 'Nip & Nunky in Fireworks' Parts 1 and 2 on Broadcast. Lane was one of the most celebrated British music-hall comedians; this appears to be a sketch or narrative piece.AI summary
Broadcast 646 Comic
M. Constanduros and M. Hogan, British comedy actors, on Broadcast with sketches titled 'Grandma and Bert in Mixed History' and 'Bugginses' Family Group'.AI summary
Broadcast 357 Comic
M Constanduros and M Hogan recorded the comedy sketch 'Bugginses at the Seaside' in two parts for Broadcast, a small British label; Constanduros was known for comic sketches and monologues.AI summary
Broadcast 418 Comic
Mabel Constanduros and Michael Hogan, performers of a comic domestic sketch titled "Santa Claus at the Buggins," recorded in two parts on Broadcast 637. Constanduros was a well-known British radio and gramophone comedy entertainer.AI summary
Broadcast 637 Comic
Sandy Powell recorded "When Are They Going to Find Us Ow't to Do" and "When It's Lamp Lightin' Time in the Valley" for Broadcast catalogue 978. Powell was a renowned British comedian and music hall performer of the interwar and post-war era, famous for his catchphrases and pantomime work.AI summary
Broadcast 978 Comic
Teddy Brown, a British comedian and entertainer, performing on Broadcast 466, a minor British label active in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 466 Comic
Those Four Chaps performing 'Derby of 1930' (parts 1 and 2) on Broadcast (616), a novelty or musical sketch from the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 616 Comic
Wee Georgie Wood, the diminutive Scottish comedian and music-hall star, performing comedy pieces on Broadcast Records. Wood was a successful recording artist with a distinctive performing style; Broadcast was a short-lived British independent label of the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 955 Comic
Western Brothers on Broadcast 3209, performing 'Old King Cole' and 'It Was Bound to Happen in the End', comic novelty numbers. The Western Brothers were a British comedy duo popular in the 1930s; Broadcast was a cheap budget label.AI summary
Broadcast 3209 Comic
The Western Brothers, a British comedy and novelty act, on Broadcast Records 3225 with 'People Upstairs' and 'Big Drum Major'—comic character sketches typical of their early 1930s output.AI summary
Broadcast 3225 Comic
The Western Brothers, a British comedy duo, recorded 'Big Drum Major' and 'People Upstairs' for Broadcast Records 3225. The Western Brothers were known for satirical and comic songs, popular in the 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3225 Comic