14 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
14 records matching
Alice Morley recorded 'Who's That Knockin' At My Door' and 'There's a Trick in Pickin' a Chicken' for Brunswick. These are novelty or comic songs from the 1920s or early 1930s. Morley's other recordings are not well documented.AI summary
Brunswick 142 Comic
Danny Kaye and the Andrews Sisters performing 'The Thing' and 'Little White Duck' on Brunswick 04635. Both tracks were novelty hits of the late 1940s, and this Brunswick issue is a common British pressing of popular material.AI summary
Brunswick 04635 Comic
Ernest Hare with Santa Claus Hides in the Phonograph and Christmas Morning at Clancey's on Brunswick 2333.AI summary
Brunswick 2333 Comic
Gertrude Niesen, an American jazz and torch singer popular in the 1930s–40s, on Brunswick — two comic novelty songs.AI summary
Brunswick 03602 Comic
Ginger Rogers and others perform a musical sketch based on 'Alice in Wonderland' on Brunswick. This appears to be a spoken-word or comedy side rather than a musical performance.AI summary
Brunswick 167 Comic
A comic song performance credited to Howard on Brunswick's RL series, featuring two novelty numbers about domestic embarrassment.AI summary
Brunswick RL264 Comic
Jerry Lewis recorded 'Sad Sack' and 'Shine on your Shoes' for Brunswick. This is likely the comedian Jerry Lewis, recorded in the early 1950s, or possibly an earlier singer of the same name.AI summary
Brunswick 05727 Comic
Jerry Lewis performing comedy songs on Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 05727 Comic
Kemp recorded 'Puddin Head Jones' and 'My Old Man' for Brunswick. These novelty and comic songs suggest a minor or regional artist on this major label.AI summary
Brunswick 6703 Comic
King Solomon Miners on Brunswick Records with two novelty or humorous numbers.AI summary
Brunswick 5018 Comic
Peter Lind Hayes was an American entertainer, actor, comedian and singer popular in radio and theatre. This Brunswick pressing couples two novelty songs typical of his mid-career output.AI summary
Brunswick 04036 Comic
Roy Barbour on Brunswick 3244, with two comic songs featuring rural dialect humour. Barbour was a minor British comic vocalist.AI summary
Brunswick 3244 Comic
The Tune Twisters recorded two novelty songs for Brunswick Records, a major American label. 'Here Come the British' and 'Pardon My Southern Accent' suggest comedy or novelty material from the early–mid 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 02016 Comic
The Yacht Club Boys, an American vocal group, performing novelty songs on Brunswick. The group recorded in the late 1930s and 1940s, and their records are collected by enthusiasts of American comedy and novelty recording.AI summary
Brunswick 3691 Comic