2,704 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,704 records matching · page 32 of 57
Harry Champion, the cockney comedian, recorded 'I'm Proud of my Old Bald Head' and 'The Natty Little Patch Behind' for Homophone, a small British label. These are typical music hall comic songs from his extensive catalogue.AI summary
Hom 943 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the quick-fire cockney music-hall star, sings two of his best-known songs, 'I'm Henery the Eighth, I Am' and 'Ginger, You're Barmy', on the Invicta label.AI summary
Invicta 88 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney music-hall star, sings 'Father Did Look Funny' and 'I See You've Got Your Old Brown Hat On' on John Bull.AI summary
John Bull 40046 Music Hall
Harry Champion with Funny Little Bobtail Coat and Mr. Knick Knock on John Bull 40047.AI summary
John Bull 40047 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney music-hall star, sings his 1909 hit 'Boiled Beef and Carrots' and 'You Don't Want to Keep On Showing It' on John Bull.AI summary
John Bull 40751 Music Hall
Harry Champion, British music-hall star. John Bull 40753 records 'Down Came the Blind' and 'Never Let Your Braces Dangle'; a small early label.AI summary
John Bull 40753 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney music-hall star, sings 'I'm Henery the Eighth, I Am' and 'The Old High Hat That I Was Married In' on John Bull.AI summary
John Bull 41061/2 Music Hall
Harry Champion, British music-hall star. John Bull B55 records 'Timothy Let's Have a Look' and another comic song; small early label.AI summary
John Bull 55 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the fast-patter Edwardian music-hall comedian, on the Lead label — an obscure British imprint not identified in standard references — catalogue 610, with 'Let's Have a Basin of Soup' and 'Ginger You're Balmy' (dated 1911). The Lead label warrants identification before sale.AI summary
Lead 610 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the fast-patter Edwardian music-hall comedian best known for 'I'm Henery the Eighth I Am', on the Opera label, catalogue 7 — an extraordinarily low catalogue number on an obscure imprint. A catalogue number as low as 7 suggests one of the very first pressings made on this label; the Opera label is not a standard commercial imprint and warrants expert identification before sale.AI summary
Opera 7 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the British music-hall star. Palladium 9 records two comic songs on a minor label; UK copies are scarce.AI summary
Palladium 9 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney music-hall star, sings 'Down Came the Blind' and 'Boiled Beef and Carrots' on the Lyceum label.AI summary
Lyceum 054 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the fast-patter Edwardian music-hall comedian, on the Lyric label, catalogue 661, with 'I'm Proud of My Old Bald Head' and 'Timothy Let's Have a Look' (dated 1911). Lyric is an obscure British imprint not widely documented; a Champion pressing on this label warrants investigation.AI summary
Lyric 661 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney music hall singer, with Ginger You're Balmy and, by Trevor, Come with Me Down Regent Street on Pick of All.AI summary
Pickofall 36-4588 Music Hall
Harry Champion on Columbia 1630, two comic British music-hall songs from the early 1920s. Champion was a leading British music-hall comedian of the early 20th century, known for his cockney character and comic patter songs.AI summary
Columbia 1630 Music Hall
Harry Champion, a legendary British music-hall performer and cockney character singer, performing 'Ginger You're Balmy' and 'Don't Do It Again Matilda' on Columbia 1490, vintage music-hall sides.AI summary
Columbia 1490 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the most popular British music-hall comedian of the Edwardian era, performs 'Billy Green PC' and 'The Natty Little Patch Behind' on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 1512 Music Hall
Harry Champion on Columbia 1630, performing comic music-hall novelties. Champion was a major British music-hall star and comic singer of the Edwardian and 1920s era, known for cheeky and working-class humour. His recordings remain sought by collectors of British variety and social history.AI summary
Columbia 1630 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the Edwardian cockney music-hall star, recorded 'The Girl with Golden Hair' and 'Nan Nan Nan' for Columbia 2197. These are typical of Champion's novelty and character patter songs of the 1910s.AI summary
Columbia 2197 Music Hall
Harry Champion (1865–1942) was a celebrated British Music Hall singer famous for cockney comic songs and novelty numbers; this Regal side offers two of his familiar routines.AI summary
Regal 6409 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the great cockney music-hall comedian, sings 'Father Christmas' on Columbia 6366. Champion is best remembered for 'Boiled Beef and Carrots' and 'Any Old Iron', and his Columbia sides from the acoustic era are collected by music-hall enthusiasts. The Columbia 6000 series in Britain dates from the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 6366 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney music-hall star, sings 'I'm Henery the Eighth, I Am' and 'The Old High Hat I Was Married In' on John Bull.AI summary
John Bull 41061 Music Hall
Harry Champion, a prominent British music-hall comedian, recorded for Columbia; "Old Time Medley" suggests a collection of his popular comic numbers.AI summary
Columbia DX289 Music Hall
Harry Champion, a celebrated British music-hall entertainer and cockney comedian, performing novelty medleys on Columbia. Champion was famous for his comic songs and rapid-fire delivery.AI summary
Columbia DX289 Music Hall
Harry Champion, Britain's greatest Edwardian music-hall comedian, recorded two more of his famous cockney comic songs for Zonophone: "Ginger You're Balmy" and "Never Let Your Braces Dangle". Zonophone was a major British label of the early 1910s, and Champion recordings survive across multiple labels.AI summary
Zonophone 317 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the prolific Edwardian music-hall star, performs two novelty songs for Zonophone: 'Robin Redbreast' and 'A natty little Patch behind'.AI summary
Zonophone 334 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the great Edwardian cockney comic, recorded prolifically for Zonophone in the 1900s–1910s; 'Henry VIII' and 'Let's have a Basin of Soup' are among his most famous numbers. This early Zonophone pressing (catalogue 413, likely 1904–1910) captures the vigour of the London halls at their peak.AI summary
Zonophone 413 Music Hall
Harry Champion performing 'Cover it over quick Jemima' and 'The old high Hat that I was married in' on Zonophone, catalogue 579. Another Zonophone pressing of the prolific cockney comic.AI summary
Zonophone 579 Music Hall
Harry Champion performing two more of his famous Edwardian comic songs on Zonophone, including the suggestive 'You ought to see the Missus in a Harem Skirt'.AI summary
Zonophone 595 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the most popular British music-hall comedian of the Edwardian era, records two of his signature songs—'Any Old Iron' and 'I'm Getting Ready for My Mother-in-Law'—on Zonophone.AI summary
Zonophone 728 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the cockney comic and music-hall star, performing 'Timothy let's have a Look' and 'Proud of my old bald Head' on Zonophone, catalogue 750. Champion was one of the most prolific and popular British music-hall comedians and singers of the Edwardian era.AI summary
Zonophone 750 Music Hall
Harry Champion, one of the greatest British music hall comedians, recorded two more of his signature comic songs on Zonophone.AI summary
Zonophone 765 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the Edwardian music-hall comedian, performs two novelty songs for Zonophone: 'Daisy's Daisy Roots' and 'Carroty'.AI summary
Zonophone 901 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the great cockney comedian, records 'I Was Holding My Coconut' and 'Have a Drop of Gin Joe' on Zonophone 924, an early Zonophone pressing in the 900-series. The 900-series Zonophone numbers are early British acoustic pressings, and Champion on an early Zonophone is a more desirable item than his later Columbia or Regal pressings.AI summary
Zonophone 924 Music Hall
'Boiled Beef and Carrots' is Harry Champion's most famous song, and this Arrow label pressing couples it with 'Mr Knick Knock'. Arrow was a small, short-lived British label of the 1910s and its catalogue is not well documented. A Champion title this well-known on a minor imprint is an unusual pairing, and Arrow issues are scarce simply by virtue of short pressings.AI summary
Arrow 74 Music Hall
Harry Champion, a music-hall star of the Edwardian era, performing two comic songs on Zonophone from the 1900s–1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 334 Music Hall
Harry Champion was a cockney music hall comedian and vocalist, famous for songs of working-class London life. 'Don't do it again Matilda' and 'Ginger you're balmy' are typical of his robust comic repertoire. This Regal pressing is one of several recordings of his material.AI summary
Regal 6400 Music Hall
Harry Champion, a British music-hall favourite, performs two more of his comic novelty songs on Regal. Champion was one of the most prolific entertainers of the Edwardian and Georgian eras.AI summary
Regal 6403 Music Hall
Harry Champion, one of Britain's most prolific and popular Edwardian music-hall comedians, recorded two more of his signature cockney comic songs for Regal. These recordings date from around 1910–1912.AI summary
Regal 6406 Music Hall
Harry Champion was a legendary British music hall performer and comic singer of the Edwardian era, famous for cheeky, topical songs; these Regal sides ('As large as Life in the Harem' and 'Hot Meat Pies, Saveloys and Trotters') represent his bawdy humour in the late 1920s.AI summary
Regal 6407 Music Hall
Harry Champion again, in characteristically crude and comic form with 'It's cold without your Trousers' and 'Mr. Piper give us a Pipe o' Bacca', on Regal catalogue 6785, likely a 1920s pressing.AI summary
Regal 6785 Music Hall
Harry Champion was one of Britain's most prolific and popular music-hall comedians of the Edwardian era, famous for rapid-fire comic songs delivered in a cockney style. "A Little Bit of Cucumber" and "My Old Iron Cross" are among his many bawdy hits. This Regal pressing dates from around 1910–1912.AI summary
Regal 6873 Music Hall
Harry Champion records 'Cockney Bill of London Town' and 'Hey Diddle Diddle' on Regal 7357. Regal was a Woolworths budget label; as with Champion's other Regal pressings, the budget format keeps this at modest collector value compared to his major-label recordings.AI summary
Regal 7357 Music Hall
Harry Champion records 'Aunt Tilly' and 'Taters' on Regal 7420. Regal was a Columbia subsidiary budget label sold through Woolworths; even a major music-hall name like Champion on this label carries only modest collector value compared to his HMV or Beka pressings.AI summary
Regal 7420 Music Hall
Harry Champion, a celebrated music-hall and coster singer of Edwardian and inter-war Britain, recorded for Regal with two songs: 'Everybody knows me in my old brown Hat' and 'I enjoyed it'.AI summary
Regal 7772 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the Edwardian music-hall star, performs two soldiers' and comic songs for Regal: 'Everywhere you go you'll find a Soldier' and 'Any Old Iron'.AI summary
Regal Zonophone MR3347 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the fast-patter Edwardian music-hall comedian, on the Diamond label, catalogue 170, with 'Ragtime Ragshop' and 'My Old Iron Cross'. Diamond is a small and obscure British imprint not widely documented in standard references; a Champion pressing on this label warrants investigation.AI summary
Diamond 170 Music Hall
Harry Champion, the British music-hall star. Valkyrie 171 records 'Ginger You're Balmy' and 'Henry VIII', two of his most famous songs, on a minor label; UK copies are scarce.AI summary
Valkyrie 171 Music Hall