170 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
170 records matching · page 2 of 4
Ernie Mayne recorded for Winner, a British label; these are novelty comic songs with speech effects, typical of 1920s–1930s music-hall material.AI summary
Winner 3371 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne recorded 'Tale of my Husband's Shirt' and 'For Charity's Sake' for Winner, catalogue 2994. Mayne was a British music-hall or novelty singer; details are sparse.AI summary
Winner 2994 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne is not identified in standard discographies. 'All for the Sake of England' and 'Where's your Ticket for Coal' are recorded on Winner 3225, a small British label dating from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 3225 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall entertainer, recorded two comic songs on Winner, a British label of the 1920s–1930s. The titles suggest topical or sentimental comedy.AI summary
Winner 3174 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall comedian of the early 1900s, recorded 'My Wife Makes Me Call Her Teacher' for Winner Records. Winner was a cheap British label of the era, and Mayne's comedic monologues survive in scattered copies.AI summary
Winner 3539 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music-hall comedian, performing two novelty songs on Winner Records: 'The Roast Beef of Old England' and 'There you are then'.AI summary
Winner 3593 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne performing 'When my Ship comes home' and 'Are Yer going to have one?' for Winner 3652.AI summary
Winner 3652 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music-hall comedian, performing two comic songs on Winner Records, a cheap British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3670 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall comedian of the early twentieth century, recorded 'Our Little Garden Suburb' and 'Peanuts' for Winner Records. The catalogue number places this in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3764 Music Hall
A second Ernie Mayne coupling on Winner Records from slightly later in his recording career, following similar comic and novelty music hall repertoire.AI summary
Winner 4058 Music Hall
Winner 4292 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne on Winner Records, performing two comic songs from the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 4384 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne was a British entertainer, likely active in music-hall and early broadcasting. 'How's your poor old Feet' and 'Pat-a-cake Baker's Man' are novelty and comic songs typical of the 1920s–30s variety tradition. This Winner pressing is from a British label.AI summary
Winner 4058 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne was a British comic singer and monologist; 'And the Fog grew thicker & thicker' and 'Goosey Gander' were recorded for Winner, a British label active from the 1900s through the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 2738 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne recorded "The Roast Beef of Old England" and "There you are then" for Winner 3593, a British budget label of the 1930s-1940s. A British popular or music-hall vocalist.AI summary
Winner 3593 Music Hall
F Marshall on Winner (2235), performing 'You left me for the Limelight' and 'When the Sheep are in the fold Jenny Dear'; a novelty coupling on a cheap British label.AI summary
Winner 2235 Music Hall
Fred Elton, 'The Islander' and 'The Bulldog's Bark', on Winner Records, a budget British label active from the 1920s onwards.AI summary
Winner 2100 Music Hall
Fred Harrison recorded novelty ragtime sides for Winner in the late 1920s; 'Ragtime Navvy' and 'Ragtime Ragshop' suggest comic or descriptive pieces.AI summary
Winner 2304 Music Hall
Fred Harrison performing novelty material on Winner, a cheap British budget imprint, with 'Any old Iron' a music-hall standard.AI summary
Winner 2241 Music Hall
Winner 1361 Music Hall
Geo Sharratt, a British comic entertainer, performs 'In the Course of Another Short Year' and 'Wireless Worries' on Winner, catalogue 4282, from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 4282 Music Hall
George Buck on Winner, performing 'Could Lloyd George Do It' and 'Dear Matilda' — songs with topical and sentimental themes. Winner was a budget British label; Buck is unrecognised.AI summary
Winner 4104 Music Hall
George Buck, a British music-hall comic, performs 'Is It Done in Suburbia?' and 'Off I Went to Parliament' on Winner, catalogue 4687.AI summary
Winner 4687 Music Hall
George Buck on Winner 5477, 'Octavia from Scandinavia' / 'Oh Benjamin behave yourself'.AI summary
Winner 5477 Music Hall
George Buck performing 'Could Lloyd George do it' and 'Dear Matilda' on Winner, a major British budget label, catalogue 4194.AI summary
Winner 4194 Music Hall
George Crowther on Winner, catalogue 5498: 'I wonder what he's going to do next' and 'Down at the Bottom of the Garden', light novelty or music-hall material from a minor label.AI summary
Winner 5498 Music Hall
G H Chirgwin, a British music-hall entertainer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries known as 'The White-Eyed Kaffir', recorded 'Blind Boy' and 'Asleep in the Deep' for Winner.AI summary
Winner 2263 Music Hall
Gus Harris performs 'Hello Silvery Sea' and 'Whoops Let's Do It Again' on Winner 2451. Winner was the Woolworths budget label and Harris is not a widely recognised recording name; standard budget pressing of modest value.AI summary
Winner 2451 Music Hall
Gus Harris performs 'Telling the Old Old Story' and 'Show Me a Train' on Winner 2489. Winner was the Woolworths budget label; Harris is not a widely recognised recording name and Winner pressings carry only modest collector value.AI summary
Winner 2489 Music Hall
Harry Bluff on Winner, a cheap British marque. 'The Auctioneer' and 'Outside the Theatre' suggest comic or narrative songs, typical of music-hall inspired material.AI summary
Winner 3951 Music Hall
Harry Bluff on Winner Records with the comic sketches 'Shopwalker' and 'Jap', representative of British music hall humour of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Winner 2613 Music Hall
Harry Bluff on Winner 2841 with 'You Don't Take a Sandwich to a Picnic' and 'At 10 O'Clock at Night'. Winner was a British label of the 1920s–1930s; Bluff's identity is unclear.AI summary
Winner 2841 Music Hall
Harry Bluff recorded 'Tram Conductor' and 'Man Behind the Bar' for Winner, a budget British label. Winner was known for cheap pressings of music-hall novelties in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 2997 Music Hall
Harry Bluff performing two comic songs on Winner, a small British label, likely from the inter-war period.AI summary
Winner 2004 Music Hall
Harry Champion was a leading British music-hall comedian and singer of the early 20th century, famous for cheeky, topical songs. 'Beaver' and 'Have you paid the Rent?' are typical of his repertoire — crude, funny, and aimed at working-class audiences. This Winner pressing dates from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 3754 Music Hall
Harry Champion performing 'I want Meat' and 'In my old white Spats' on Winner, catalogue 4201. Winner was a budget British label for dance and comic material, active from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 4201 Music Hall
Harry Cove recorded two Irish novelty songs for Winner (2447) in the late 1920s. The artist is otherwise unidentified. Winner was a cheap British label, and Irish songs were popular novelty items of the period.AI summary
Winner 2447 Music Hall
Harry Cove performs two World War I songs on Winner 2867: 'There'll Be Nothing But Boys in Khaki by the Seaside' and 'The Army of To-day's All Right', written by T. Yorke.AI summary
Winner 2867 Music Hall
Herbert Rule was a popular British music hall comedian and singer of the early 1900s; this Winner pressing captures two of his comic numbers, 'I do like cheap Sea Trips' and 'The Spaniard that blighted my Life'.AI summary
Winner 2204 Music Hall
J. Charman and O. Oakley on Winner, performing 'It's a Rocky Road to Dublin' and 'Down in Dear Old New Orleans'. Winner was a budget British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Winner 2653 Music Hall
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
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
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
Jack Charman performing two light entertainment numbers for Winner in the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3692 Music Hall
Winner 2810 Music Hall
Jack Charman, credited on Winner 3541, performing music-hall material on the British budget label Winner.AI summary
Winner 3541 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Winner label 2171, performing 'I've Had My Fortune Told' and 'Hello Susie Green', Winner was a minor but fairly prolific British label active through the 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
Winner 2171 Music Hall
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