878 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
878 records matching · page 17 of 19
Tom Clare singing novelty songs 'At home I'm my Wife's Husband but when I'm away I'm me' and 'Where does Daddy go to?' for Columbia (3978), early comic material from the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 3978 Comic
Tom Clare recorded a comic monologue, 'Fishy Story', for HMV in the early 1920s, likely from the acoustic era given the catalogue number format.AI summary
His Master's Voice 4-2190 Comic
Tom Clare recorded for Columbia and HMV in the early 1920s, primarily comic and novelty material. 'Telephone' is likely in this tradition, though recorded for the major HMV label.AI summary
His Master's Voice 01047 Comic
Tom Clare, recorded '(13) Telephone' and 'Winkelheimer's Motor Ride' for His Master's Voice C538, novelty vocal sides from the acoustic era.AI summary
His Master's Voice C538 Comic
Tom Foy recorded 'I've been to China' and 'Amateur Theatricals' for Zonophone 764, a comic or novelty vocal record from the early 1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 764 Comic
Tom Temple recorded comic novelty songs 'Hold Your Hand Out, Naughty Boy' and 'Jerry Jeremiah' on Beka; a minor music-hall or novelty act of the 1920s.AI summary
Beka 749 Comic
Tommy Handley, the Liverpool comic who became a major British radio and film star, recorded 'Gardening' for Winner, a cheap British label, catalogue 4869. Handley was best known for the wartime radio comedy *ITMA*, but recorded comedy 78s in the pre-war era.AI summary
Winner 4869 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and star of the ITMA radio show, recorded 'The Dis-Orderly Room' (Parts 1 and 2) for Zonophone; Handley was one of the most popular entertainers of wartime Britain, and his comedy recordings capture the humour and topical references of the 1940s.AI summary
Zonophone 2900 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and future star of the radio show ITMA, performing comic sketches on Curry's, a scarce British label.AI summary
Curry's 177 Comic
Tommy Handley, the ITMA star, recorded 'What's his Name' for Columbia. This is one of his comedy sides from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Columbia 5645 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and star of the radio show *ITMA*, recording comic sketches 'Hunting big Game' and 'Bridge for Beginners' on Columbia DB265.AI summary
Columbia DB265 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British radio comedian and star of *ITMA*, recording 'Come In, Mr Cummins' and 'The Empire Party' for Piccadilly 556, likely 1930s–40s.AI summary
Piccadilly 556 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and star of the ITMA radio show, recorded 'Origin of Boxing Day' for Columbia in the late 1940s, part 1 and 2. Handley was a household name in wartime Britain, and his recordings capture his comedy material from the period.AI summary
Columbia DB267 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British radio comedian and star of the wartime radio show ITMA, on Decca F7246 with comic numbers from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca F7246 Comic
Tommy Handley was Britain's most popular radio comedian of the 1930s–40s, best known for the ITMA variety show; this United label release captures him performing topical comic sketches.AI summary
United Comic
Tommy Handley was a celebrated British comedian and radio personality, best known as the star of ITMA, one of Britain's most popular radio comedies of the 1940s. This Piccadilly recording from the early 1930s predates his major fame.AI summary
Piccadilly 132 Comic
Tommy Handley, the radio comedian best known for the RAF comedy show ITMA, recorded 'Forty seven ginger headed Sailors' and 'Bananas are coming back again' for Piccadilly 140, likely late 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Piccadilly 140 Comic
Tommy Handley performing comic monologues on Piccadilly, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 193 Comic
Tommy Handley, one of Britain's most famous radio comedians, recorded these two comedy numbers on Piccadilly 477, likely early 1930s. Handley was the star of the hugely popular BBC radio show 'ITMA'.AI summary
Piccadilly 477 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British radio comedian famous for the show 'ITMA,' recorded 'Coom pretty one' and 'Silly Girl' for Decca F3982. These are comedy or novelty items from the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3982 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian famous for the radio show ITMA, recorded 'The Dis-Orderly Room' in two parts for Zonophone; a novelty or comedy piece typical of his stage and recording work in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 2900 Comic
Tommy Handley, the celebrated British radio comedian who would become famous as the star of ITMA (It's That Man Again), recorded 'Sizzle of the Sausage' and 'We're living at the Cloisters' for Regal catalogue 9158.AI summary
Regal 9158 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British radio comedian and star of the long-running *ITMA*, recorded comic material for HMV, split across two parts.AI summary
His Master's Voice C3034 Comic
Tommy Handley and Doris Summers performing 'Mr Therm', with Jeanne de Casalis performing 'EDA', on His Master's Voice JH47. Handley was the comic star of the hugely popular British radio programme ITMA.AI summary
His Master's Voice JH47 Comic
Tommy Handley, Britain's most celebrated radio comedian, recorded a 'Tuning In' sketch with Frank Muir, Clapham & Dwyer for Parlophone. Handley's ITMA show was a national institution during the Second World War.AI summary
Parlophone R748 Comic
Tommy Trinder was a British music-hall and cabaret entertainer, famous for his rapid comic banter and catchphrases. 'Der Fuehrer's Face' and 'No Columbus' are wartime topical comedy numbers, recorded for Columbia. This FB-series pressing dates from the 1940s.AI summary
Columbia FB2885 Comic
Trevor and Thompson on Regal G7407, performing 'Oh How She Could Yacki Hacki Wocky Wacky Woo' and 'Down Where the Swanee River Flows'. Regal was a mid-range British label; this appears to be a comic or novelty vocal duo.AI summary
Regal G7407 Comic
A novelty record on His Master's Voice titled 'Try Your Fortune', with separate sides for 'Ladies' and 'Gentlemen'—likely a gimmick recording or parlour game of the 1930s–40s era.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3979 Comic
The Two Bobs perform 'Barnacle Bill the Sailor' and 'Good'a Banana' on Piccadilly, a cheap British label of the early 1930s that issued mass-market comic and dance material.AI summary
Piccadilly 371 Comic
Two Bobs performing 'Jingaboo Man' and 'Torpedo Jim' on the Ar label, catalogue 334. The artists and label are not established in standard discographies.AI summary
Ariel 334 Comic
The Two Bobs perform 'Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee' on Columbia 364, a single-sided pressing. The Columbia 364 number suggests an early British pressing, possibly from the acoustic era; the Two Bobs were a comedy duo who recorded for various labels in the Edwardian period.AI summary
Columbia 364 Comic
Two Bobs perform 'Uncle Sam's got a great big Stick' and 'Oshkosh' on Winner 3257. Winner was a British budget label of the 1920s–1930s; both tracks are American novelty songs adapted for British release.AI summary
Winner 3257 Comic
Two Bobs performing two comic songs on Winner 2803. Winner was a British budget label; the catalogue number suggests 1930s production.AI summary
Winner 2803 Comic
Two Gilberts recorded the comedy novelties 'Mr Gallagher and Mr Shean' and 'Yes we have no Bananas' for Regal, a cheap British label, likely in the late 1920s.AI summary
Regal 7989 Comic
The Two Gilberts perform the vaudeville favourite 'Mr Gallagher and Mr Shean' and 'Yes We Have No Bananas' on Regal, a budget British label of the 1920s.AI summary
Regal 7989 Comic
Two McKays on Columbia, catalogue 2652, performing 'Short Stories' and 'To Lou'. This appears to be a comedy or novelty vocal act recorded by a duo on a mass-market label.AI summary
Columbia 2652 Comic
Credited to the Two Quids on DipC (Dippersons), a minor British label of the early 1930s, offering two comic novelty songs, "Ring out those Bells" and "That Mellow Melody."AI summary
Diploma C90 Comic
Two Stars recorded 'Oh how she could yacki hacki wicki wacki woo' and 'I can hear the Ukuleles calling me' (credited to A Star) for Lyc, catalogue 02008. Lyc is an unrecognised British label, and the comic song titles suggest novelty or ukulele-era material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Lyceum 02008 Comic
Uncle Billy & Harry on Aco Records 16087, a cheap British label of the 1920s–1930s; a nursery-rhymes recitation or children's material.AI summary
Aco 16087 Comic
Uncle Bob on Columbia, performing 'I'd Like to Find the Guy That Wrote the Stein Song' and 'Chum Song', novelty and comedy material from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia DB329 Comic
Uncle Cecil performing 'Nursery Rhyme Medley' parts 5 and 6 on the obscure label OlivO, catalogue 11.AI summary
Oliver O11 Comic
Uncle George performing 'The Storks' in two parts on His Master's Voice AS23, a scarce early acoustic or light novelty series.AI summary
His Master's Voice AS23 Comic
Van and Ernie Stanton recorded two instalments of 'English as She Is Not Spoken', a comedy sketch, for His Master's Voice in the 1920s. The Stantons were a comedy duo in the British variety tradition, known for dialect and cross-talk comedy.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2626 Comic
Venie Clements performing 'Humorous Stories About Children' on Zonophone, a British label operated by Gramophone Company subsidiaries from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 807 Comic
Vernon Watson performs impersonations of George Robey, George Formby and Wilkie Bard on Empire 1653.AI summary
Empire 1653 Comic
Vernon Watson, a British comedian who performed under the stage name Nosmo King, recorded 'Pull Together' and 'Values/A Sense of Humour' for His Master's Voice. Watson was a music-hall and radio personality, and his name is documented in theatrical records of the period.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9737 Comic
Vernon Watson, known as Nosmo King, a British comedy performer, recorded "Pull Together" and "Values / A Sense of Humour" for His Master's Voice. Nosmo King was a popular radio and music hall comedian.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9737 Comic
Versatile Three on Winner 3393, a novelty or comic vocal group performing 'I've got my Captain working for me now' and 'He'd say Oo-la-la wee-wee', popular comedy material of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 3393 Comic