21,670 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,670 records · page 233 of 452
Jack Charman singing 'Come with Me Down Regent Street' and 'Follow the Tram Lines' for Favourite (Fav), catalogue 1-67156; Favourite was a budget British label of the 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Favorite 1-67156
Jack Charman on the minor British label Triumph, performing 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary', a war-era standard recorded many times in the 1920s.AI summary
Triumph 460 Voice
Jack Charman was a novelty vocalist of the early 1920s, recorded for the Stars label, a minor British imprint. These novelty-style songs reflect the comic song tradition of the early acoustic era.AI summary
The Stars 174 Voice
Jack Charman, a British comic vocalist, recorded 'Little black Cupid in the Moon' and 'By the Light of the silvery Moon' on the Bel C label, a small British imprint.AI summary
Bel-Canto C5317 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Best 313, credited with 'Keep on Swinging Me' and 'Rum tum Tiddle'. Best was a small British label; Charman appears elsewhere in the collection.AI summary
Best 313 Instrumental
Jack Charman with I've Got My Eye on You and Hold Your Hand Out Naughty Boy on Triumph 2579/2551.AI summary
Triumph 2579/2551 Voice
Jack Charman with Mamie May and I Am Thinking of You Bonnie Mary on Ariel 720.AI summary
Ariel 720 Voice
Jack Charman on the obscure British label Apollo, this pressing of 'Cubanola Glide' and 'There is No One to Harmonise' is a dance or novelty number from the early 1920s.AI summary
Apollo 203 Dance
Jack Charman sings On the Silvery Sands and I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now on Beka 41026/5.AI summary
Beka 41026/5 Voice
Jack Charman recorded for Pathé, the wax-cylinder and early-disc label, in the late 1920s. This comic sketch in two parts is typical of the spoken-word comedy that Pathé recorded alongside music.AI summary
Pathé 1430 Comic
Jack Charman recorded for Crown, a small British label. This appears to be a duplicate or variant pressing of the title on id 8461. Comedy or novelty material from an unknown artist on a minor label.AI summary
Crown 26032 Comic
Jack Charman performing two standard popular songs—'Oh You Beautiful Doll' and 'What's the use of Saving up your Money?'—on Crown Records, a cheap British imprint.AI summary
Crown 578 Voice
Credited to Jack Charman on Crown, a cheap British marque. The side titles suggest popular dance or novelty songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Crown 583 Dance
Jack Charman performing 'Stammering Sam' and 'Popsy Wopsy', novelty and comic songs from the 1920s–30s era. This Dacap pressing is from an unidentified small British label.AI summary
Dacapo 649 Music Hall
Jack Charman sings two seaside novelty comedy songs on Empire (Emp) 1530, a British label of the 1920s–1930s: "You Can Do a Lot of Things at the Seaside" and Kirkby's "Come with Me Down Regent Street." Empire was a minor British imprint.AI summary
Empire 1530 Music Hall
Jack Charman with Ragtime Eyes and Mickey Rooney's Ragtime Band on Empire 1695.AI summary
Empire 1695 Voice
Jack Charman recorded 'I'm on my Honeymoon' and 'You can Have such Fun with the Girls' for Empire, probably in the early 1920s. Charman was a minor vocal artist of the acoustic era.AI summary
Empire 302 Voice
Jack Charman performing 'The Ragtime Jockey Man' and 'Hear that Orchestra Rag' on Fam 253, a minor British ragtime-era label.AI summary
Famous 253 Instrumental
Grafton 9281 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'We All Went In Together' and a Cove composition for Hom Records, a minor British imprint. This appears to be novelty or comic material from the WWI era or shortly after.AI summary
Hom 4032 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'We all go the same way Home' for Invicta Records. Charman is not well documented; Invicta was a small British label.AI summary
Invicta 124 Voice
Jack Charman on J. Bull 11615 with 'They're All Single by the Seaside' and 'I'm on My Honeymoon', a British music-hall or novelty recording from the 1920s–1930s on a small label.AI summary
John Bull 11615 Music Hall
Jack Charman, with Nancy, recorded 'Down in Jungle Town' and 'Belle of the Barber's Ball' for J. Bull 41047, a small British label.AI summary
John Bull 41047 Voice
Jack Charman performing on the small British Lead label. Lead was a short-lived British marque of the late 1920s to early 1930s. Charman is not a widely known recording artist, and the pressing details are uncertain.AI summary
Lead 614 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Baby's Box of Toys' and 'Mister Moon Man' on Lyric 258. These are popular songs of the 1920s on an obscure British label.AI summary
Lyric 258 Voice
Jack Charman recorded 'I'll Make You Want Me' and 'I Do Kind of Feel I'm in Love' (with Nancy) for Hom (Home), catalogue 4593, a British budget label pressing.AI summary
Hom 4593 Voice
Jack Charman on the Home label catalogue 497, a small or short-lived British imprint of the 1920s, performing popular song material.AI summary
Hom H497 Voice
Jack Charman recorded 'I've Got Yes We Have No Bananas Blues' for Homophone, a minor British label, capturing the novelty-song craze of the early 1920s.AI summary
Hom H516 Dance
Jack Charman on Melot, a very small British label, recording novelty material: 'Ours is a Nice House Ours Is' and 'You Ought to Hear Him Now'. Music-hall or vaudeville style.AI summary
Meloto 1152 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a British vocalist, on Pelic Records with 'Goodbye Summer' and 'Because I loved you so'.AI summary
Pelican 111 Voice
Jack Charman recorded 'Snooky Ookums' and 'On the Mississippi' (credited to the Ragtime Knuts) for Pelic Records, a minor British label. The material is ragtime novelty from the early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
Pelican 86 Dance
Jack Charman with I Do Like You, Susie, in Your Sunday Clothes and Everybody's Doing It at the Seaside on Pioneer C22.AI summary
Pioneer C22 Voice
Jack Charman performing two sentimental and novelty popular songs on Pioneer Records, catalogue 66. Pioneer was a small British label active in the late 1920s.AI summary
Pioneer C66 Voice
Jack Charman recorded 'The Spaniard that blighted my life' with a co-credited performer named Cove, also 'The Mississippi Dippy Dip' for Polyphon, catalogue 5559. Polyphon was a small British label of the early 1920s; these are comic novelty numbers.AI summary
Polyphon 5559 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing two comic or novelty songs, 'Oh the Indians in the Strand' and 'Don't Go Out with Him Tonight', on Polyphon, catalogue 8889. Polyphon was a German label with British distribution.AI summary
Polyphon 8889 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Up She Goes' and a Roberts composition for Pop Records, a minor British imprint. These appear to be comic or novelty songs.AI summary
Popular 88 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing 'He played on his Fiddle-de-dee' and 'The Ragtime Violin' on Scala, a small British label, likely from the early 1920s.AI summary
Scala 210 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing two pieces on Act, a minor British label: 'Florida' and 'Seminola', likely novelty dance numbers.AI summary
Actuelle 10920 Dance
Jack Charman on GramE 77, ragtime or novelty material 'Keep on swinging me Charlie' and 'Waltz me Willie in Rag Time', from the early 1900s–10s.AI summary
Grammavox E77 Ragtime
Jack Charman with I'm Getting Better Every Day and, by C. Hope, La La La on Citizen 699.AI summary
Citizen 699 Voice
Jack Charman, credited on StelC (Stellar) 24, performing 'Spaniard Who Blighted My Life' and 'I'm Setting the Village on Fire' — comic novelty songs of the early 1920s.AI summary
Stella C24 Comic
Jack Charman, a British vocalist, on Valet Records E1008, performing 'Hello who's your Lady Friend' and 'I'll go your Way Home'.AI summary
Valkyrie E1008 Voice
Jack Charman on Victor C36, performing novelty pieces. Victor was the British subsidiary of the American Gramophone Company, and C-series pressings are early.AI summary
Victor C36 Music Hall
Jack Charman with We All Go the Same Way Home on Britannic 3614, with Silver Bell on the reverse, which the label wrongly credits to Charman.AI summary
Britannic it3614 Voice
Jack Charman with There's Something in the Seaside Air and You Can't Judge a Woman by Her Clothes on Invicta 123.AI summary
Invicta 123 Voice
Jack Charman recorded two Christmas-themed titles, 'Christmas Reunion' and 'Christmas Share out', for Pion Records (138). Pion was a minor British label active in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Pioneer 138 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing 'Kate Won't You Roller Skate' and 'Put Me Upon an Island' on Columbia, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 1108 Voice
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, on Apollo label in two comic songs. Apollo was a small, short-lived British imprint.AI summary
Apollo 123 Music Hall