Winner

795 records in the collection· mostly Band, Ernie Mayne, Alfredo

Winner was a British budget label introduced by Edison Bell in the early twentieth century and became one of the company’s most prolific popular marques. Its inexpensive 78s covered music hall, comic songs, sentimental ballads, bands and later dance music, making Winner a particularly broad record of everyday British listening before the 1930s.

This introduction was written by AI from what is known of the label. Ask us if you want to know more about a particular record.

Records on Winner

Unattributed

Untitled

Winner 2162
Harry Cove
1. A(+Whitlock)Where did you get that Girl
2. BGet out and get under
Harry Cove and Whitlock performing 'Where Did You Get That Girl' and 'Get Out and Get Under' on Winner 2573, from the 1920s dance era.AI summary

Winner 2573 Dance
Marie Novello
1. A4th. Waltz
2. BPas des Amphores
Marie Novello recorded instrumental or light orchestral material for Winner, a small British label. The titles suggest salon piano or orchestral arrangements typical of the early 20th century. Winner was a budget imprint, and pressings are generally common.AI summary

Winner 3768 Orchestra
C Penrose/B Whitlock
1. AA Bottle of Port
2. BThe Nervous Policeman
C. Penrose and B. Whitlock, likely British music-hall performers, recorded for Winner, a budget label; 'A Bottle of Port' and 'The Nervous Policeman' are comic songs typical of British variety entertainment.AI summary

Winner 2819 Music Hall
Jimmy James
1. AA day at the Blaydon Races
2. BWhistling Geordie
Winner 5139 Music Hall
George Mozart
1. AA Day at the Races
2. B(2 sides)
George Mozart recorded a comic sketch, 'A Day at the Races', on the Winner label, a minor British imprint.AI summary

Winner 5448 Comic
Rev Parkyn
1. AA Drumhead Service
2. BPart 2
Reverend Parkyn on Winner recording 'A Drumhead Service' and part 2, a religious ceremonial recording by a British clergyman.AI summary

Winner 2764 Voice
Rev Parkyn
1. AA Drumhead Service
2. Bpart 2
Rev Parkyn performing 'A Drumhead Service' Parts 1 and 2 on Winner. The title suggests a military-religious performance piece or chaplaincy ceremony recording.AI summary

Winner 2764 Voice
Descriptive
1. AA Hunting Scene
2. BA Sailor's Life
A descriptive phonograph recording titled 'A Hunting Scene' and 'A Sailor's Life' on Winner 2401, from the early 1900s.AI summary

Winner 2401 Instrumental
D Hughes & Quartette
1. AA little bit of Heaven
2. BWhen Irish Eyes are smiling
D Hughes and Quartette on Winner 2891 with 'A little bit of Heaven' and the Irish song 'When Irish Eyes are smiling'.AI summary

Winner 2891 Voice
Sam Browne
1. AA little Kiss each Morning
2. BBody and Soul
Sam Browne performing popular ballads on Winner in the early 1930s. Browne was a prolific light-music vocalist of the period.AI summary

Winner 5113 Voice
Charles E Sherwin
1. AA Nation once again
2. BWho fears to speak of 98
Charles E Sherwin singing two Irish nationalist songs — 'A Nation once again' and 'Who fears to speak of '98' — on Winner, a cheap British imprint of the 1920s-30s.AI summary

Winner 2649 Voice
Will Evans
1. AA Quiet Game of Bridge
2. Bpart 2
Will Evans, a British comedian, in "A Quiet Game of Bridge", parts 1 and 2, on Winner, a cheap British label of the early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 3079 Comic
Penrose & Whitlock
1. AA Trip to Paris-On the boat
2. BIn the Restaurant
Penrose & Whitlock, British entertainers, on Winner 3932, performing a comic sketch or novelty piece about tourism.AI summary

Winner 3932 Music Hall
Ted & May Hopkins
1. AA Welsh Courtship
2. Bpart 2
Ted & May Hopkins recorded this Welsh novelty number for Winner, a common British label of the 1920s-30s. Winner recordings survive in quantity and rarely command premiums unless the artist is notable.AI summary

Winner 4005 Music Hall
Two Bobs
1. AAba Daba Honeymoon
2. Bhe's a Ragpicker
Two Bobs performing 'Aba Daba Honeymoon' and 'He's a Ragpicker' for Winner, a British label. Winner pressed a large catalogue of novelty and music-hall recordings in the 1920s–1930s; the Two Bobs are unidentified.AI summary

Winner 2876 Music Hall
William Ditcham
1. AAlabama Skedaddle
2. B(B Whitlock)Baby's Lullaby
William Ditcham performs 'Alabama Skedaddle' and 'Baby's Lullaby' on Winner, a British acoustic-era label whose early catalogue is now scarce.AI summary

Winner 2156 Instrumental
L Shakespeare/E Rutterford
1. AAlexis
2. BRobin Adair
L Shakespeare and E Rutterford recorded 'Alexis' and 'Robin Adair' for Winner, a British budget label popular in the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary

Winner 3584 Misc.
Marie Lloyd memories
1. AAlice Rosie Marie Lloyd Jr and Daisy Wood
2. B(2 sides)
This Winner pressing is a memorial or tribute record featuring Alice Lloyd, Rosie Lloyd, Marie Lloyd Jr and Daisy Wood — members of Marie Lloyd's family and circle — likely issued around the time of Marie Lloyd's death in 1922 or shortly after. Winner was a budget label of the early 1920s. A tribute disc featuring this cluster of names in a family memorial context is an unusual historical document of the music-hall world.AI summary

Winner 5623 Music Hall
Hudson
1. AAll by yourself in the Moonlight
2. BFor old Time's sake
Hudson recorded 'All by Yourself in the Moonlight' and 'For Old Time's Sake' for Winner, a British budget label of the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary

Winner 4876 Voice
Ernie Mayne
1. AAll for the Sake of England
2. BWhere's your Ticket for Coal
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
Samuels
1. AAll muddled up
2. BYou remind me of my Mother
A vocal comedy record by Samuels on Winner, a cheap British marque of the early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 3800 Comic
Gerald Morley
1. AAll the same a hundred years from now
2. BMemories at eventide
Gerald Morley recorded popular and sentimental vocal numbers for the Winner label in the early 1930s; this coupling of two ballads is characteristic of Winner's output for the mass market.AI summary

Winner 3557 Voice
Bert Church
1. AAlt who goes Theer?
2. BWith her Head tucked underneath her Arm
Bert Church, a British comic music-hall performer, recording two comedy songs on Winner, including the evergreen novelty 'With Her Head Tucked Underneath Her Arm'.AI summary

Winner W166 Music Hall
Ambassador Club Band
1. AAlways in all Ways
2. BBeyond the blue Horizon
Ambassador Club Band on Winner Records with two popular standards.AI summary

Winner 5243 Dance
T Yorke
1. AAlways take a Girl named Daisy
2. BIt's a long Way to Tipperary
T. Yorke performing 'Always Take a Girl Named Daisy' and 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary' on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 2321 Voice
Robert Carr
1. AAlways think of Mother
2. BMother Machree
Robert Carr, a ballad singer, recorded for Winner in the early 1930s. This sentimental vocal arrangement of the Irish classic 'Mother Machree' reflects the period's taste for nostalgic and maternal themes.AI summary

Winner 2566 Voice
Lake and Barrasford
1. AAmusing the baby
2. BOn their Carolina Honeymoon
Lake and Barrasford performing 'Amusing the baby' and 'On their Carolina Honeymoon' on Winner Records, a minor British label.AI summary

Winner 3543 Voice
DESCRIPTIVE
1. AAn Air Raid
2. BBirkenhead Spirit
Descriptive titles on Winner 3190, a British sound-effect or narrative recording with 'An Air Raid' and 'Birkenhead Spirit', likely from the 1930s–1940s era. Winner was a minor British label.AI summary

Winner 3190
Gerald Adams
1. AAnd a little Child shall lead them
2. BWhere the River Shannon flows
Gerald Adams performing the sacred song 'And a Little Child Shall Lead Them' and 'Where the River Shannon Flows' on Winner 2631, a British label from the 1920s.AI summary

Winner 2631 Voice
Ernie Mayne
1. AAnd the Fog grew thicker & thicker
2. BGoosey Gander
Ernie Mayne performing 'And the Fog grew thicker & thicker' and 'Goosey Gander' on Winner Records catalogue 2738. Winner was a British label active in the 1920s–30s; Mayne is not established in standard reference.AI summary

Winner 2738 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne
1. AAnd the Fog grew thicker & thicker
2. BGoosey Gander
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
Hazay Natry Orch
1. AAngel Child
2. B(Strand theatre quarter) Alabamy Mammy
Winner 3709 TEST
Grace Ivell
1. AAngels guard thee
2. BAngels' Serenade
Grace Ivell sings 'Angels Guard Thee' and 'Angels' Serenade' on the acoustic-era Winner label.AI summary

Winner 2104 Voice
Fred Harrison
1. AAny old Iron
2. BHas Anybody seen my Tiddler
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
Stanley Kirkby
1. AAnytime anywhere
2. BUnder the Clover Moon
Stanley Kirkby performing 'Anytime Anywhere' on Winner 4669, a British label of the 1920s. Kirkby was a prolific studio vocalist and appeared on numerous British labels.AI summary

Winner 4669 Voice
Olly Oakley's Syncopated 5
1. AArabian Nights
2. BThe Vamp
Olly Oakley's Syncopated 5, a British dance ensemble of the 1920s, recorded 'Arabian Nights' and 'The Vamp' for Winner, a budget British label of that era.AI summary

Winner 3374 Dance
Hudson
1. AAre you happy
2. BTrail of the Tamarind Tree
Winner 4804 Dance
Bailey's Lucky 7
1. AAre you lonely?
2. BAfter the Storm
Bailey's Lucky 7 performing 'Are you lonely?' and 'After the Storm' on Winner, a British budget label.AI summary

Winner 4072 Dance
Stanley Kirkby
1. AAre you working No are you
2. BYou'll hear me calling Yoo Hoo
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded comic novelty material 'Are You Working? No, Are You?' for Winner, a British budget label.AI summary

Winner 3784 Comic
Tom Kinniburgh
1. AAsleep in the Deep
2. B(G Ditchburn)In Cellar Cool
Tom Kinniburgh singing two Victorian ballad-style pieces on Winner, a cheap British imprint of the early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 2013 Voice
Dance Band
1. AAt the End of the Road
2. BI'll take her back
A dance band on Winner 4195 with 'At the End of the Road' and 'I'll Take Her Back', sentimental dance material from the early 1930s. Winner was a second-tier British label; the band is not credited.AI summary

Winner 4195 Dance
H Cove/J Charman
1. AAt the Mississippi Cabaret
2. B(T Yorke)I want to go back to Michigan
H Cove and J Charman recorded 'At the Mississippi Cabaret' and 'I Want to Go Back to Michigan' on Winner 2808. Winner was a British budget label of the early 1920s; both are popular song numbers of the period.AI summary

Winner 2808 Voice
Edison Bell Dance
1. AAvalon
2. BSecrets of Love
The Edison Bell Dance orchestra with Avalon and Secrets of Love on Winner 3535, marked as a test pressing.AI summary

Winner 3535 TEST Dance
Alfredo
1. ABaby
2. BLantern of Love
Alfredo on Winner 4630, performing novelty dance numbers from the early 1930s. Alfredo is unidentified and Winner was a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 4630 Dance
Jack Pleasants
1. ABaby Face
2. BMother's baby Boy
Jack Pleasants, the Edwardian music-hall comedian, performing 'Baby Face' and 'Mother's Baby Boy' on Winner catalogue 2271. Winner was a budget British label; Pleasants sides on Winner are among the commoner of his label appearances.AI summary

Winner 2271 Music Hall
Dance Band
1. ABaby Tank
2. BBanjo Trot
A dance band performing novelty dance numbers on Winner, a British budget label, likely from the early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 3367 Dance
Dance Band
1. ABaby's Sweetheart
2. BIsabella waltz
An unnamed dance band performing a popular waltz and novelty song on Winner, a British budget label of the 1920s.AI summary

Winner 4103 Dance
Will Evans
1. ABacking a Car
2. Bpart 2
Will Evans on Winner 2972, a British music hall or comic performer, recorded performing a novelty piece on backing a car in two parts. Evans was a minor performer of the period.AI summary

Winner 2972 Music Hall
Talbot O'Farrell
1. ABallymaina Band
2. BAll the World will belong to me
Talbot O'Farrell on Winner 3629, with 'Ballymaina Band' and 'All the World Will Belong to Me' — Irish or folk-inflected material on a cheap British label, late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 3629 Music Hall
BARRATT AND THOMPSON
1. ABanana's a Marrow's Father
2. B(S Kirkby)Father sings the same old Song
Barratt and Thompson, British music-hall entertainers, performed 'Banana's a Marrow's Father' and '(S Kirkby) Father sings the same old Song' for Winner, a budget British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 4494 Music Hall
Carlos Skolnik
1. ABarcarolle
2. BCavalleria Rusticana
Carlos Skolnik performing two classical pieces on Winner, a British budget label.AI summary

Winner 4784 Classical
Quartet
1. ABarcarolle Hoffmann
2. BScotch Air
A Quartet performing two light classical pieces on Winner, a small British label: Hoffmann's Barcarolle and a Scotch Air, catalogue 2407.AI summary

Winner 2407 Instrumental
Band
1. ABarcarolle Tales of Hoffmann
2. BThais waltz
An unnamed band performing two operetta selections (from *Tales of Hoffmann* and *Thaïs*) on Winner Records, a British budget label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary

Winner 2131 Orchestra
Dance Band
1. ABarney Google
2. BGone but still in my heart
An unattributed dance band in two novelty numbers on Winner, a cheap British label of the early 1930s: "Barney Google" and "Gone but still in my heart".AI summary

Winner 3927 Dance
Band
1. ABattle of Magenta
2. BUncle Sammy
A band recorded 'Battle of Magenta' and 'Uncle Sammy' for Winner 2275, a British military or novelty recording of the early era.AI summary

Winner 2275 Orchestra
D Herbert/T Yorke
1. ABe my Pal
2. BDear old Saturday Night
D Herbert and T Yorke on Winner, a cheap British label of the 1930s. The titles are sentimental popular songs of the period.AI summary

Winner 2877 Voice
Raymond Newell
1. ABeat of the drum
2. BSomerset farmer
Raymond Newell was a British actor, narrator and balladeer of the 1930s–1950s; this Winner label side pairs 'Beat of the Drum' and 'Somerset Farmer', likely sentimental or dialect songs in the British tradition.AI summary

Winner 4211 Voice
Reser
1. ABeautiful Girl
2. BI'm dancin on a Rainbow
Harry Reser or his ensemble on Winner W62 performing dance and novelty numbers.AI summary

Winner W62 Dance
Harry Champion
1. ABeaver
2. BHave you paid the Rent?
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
Jack & Nancy Charman
1. ABelle of the Barber's Ball
2. B(S Kirkby)Yiddle on your fiddle
Jack & Nancy Charman on Winner 2005, a duet side with a Kirkby novelty on the reverse. Winner was a budget British marque; Kirkby was a session vocalist.AI summary

Winner 2005 Dance
Band
1. ABells of Auld Lang Syne
2. BChristmas Greetings
An unnamed band recorded two seasonal pieces for Winner, the cheap British marque.AI summary

Winner 2219 Orchestra
The Auklands (Little Tweet)
1. ABells of St Marys
2. BLondonderry Air
The Auklands, credited to a vocal track 'Little Tweet', recorded two Irish standards for Winner: 'Bells of St Marys' and 'Londonderry Air'.AI summary

Winner 4909 Voice
Billy Whitlock
1. ABig Ben
2. B(Band)Bonnie Scotland
Billy Whitlock performing 'Big Ben' and 'Bonnie Scotland' on Winner, a budget British label, during the early twentieth century.AI summary

Winner 2022 Voice
descriptive
1. ABirkenhead spirit
2. BAir raid
An unnamed performer (credited as 'descriptive') recorded two topical or patriotic pieces, 'Birkenhead Spirit' and 'Air Raid', for Winner 3190, a British label. The titles suggest wartime material, likely from the Second World War era. The absence of a named artist is unusual and may indicate the identity was redacted or lost.AI summary

Winner 3190
Brown Newland and Clarke
1. ABlack Justice
2. B(4 sides, 2 discs)
Brown Newland and Clarke on Winner 2675/6, a two-disc set with the title 'Black Justice'; Winner was a cheap British label of the 1920s–30s and recordings on this imprint are scarce.AI summary

Winner 2675/6
Brown Newland and Clarke
1. ABlack Justice
2. B(4 sides, 2 discs)
Brown, Newland and Clarke on Winner 2675/6, a two-disc set suggesting substantial or complex musical material. Winner was a small British label; 'Black Justice' may indicate a dramatic or narrative work.AI summary

Winner 2675/6 Music Hall
Brown/Newland/Clarke
1. ABlack Justice
2. Bpart 2
Winner 2675 Music Hall
GH Chirgwin
1. ABlind Boy
2. BAsleep in the Deep
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
Hurlingham Club Band
1. ABlue
2. B(Band)Love Days
Hurlingham Club Band performing 'Blue' and 'Love Days' on Winner 3850, from the 1920s–30s dance era.AI summary

Winner 3850 Dance
Gross-Bart
1. ABlue again
2. BBetty Co-ed
Credited to Gross-Bart on Winner, a cheap British label of the 1920s–30s, this disc of 'Blue Again' and 'Betty Co-ed' is light popular material from an unrecognised source.AI summary

Winner 5250 Dance
Band
1. ABlue Bird
2. BI never knew
An unidentified band recorded 'Blue Bird' and 'I Never Knew' for Winner (3564) in the late 1920s or early 1930s. The band name and artist are not given.AI summary

Winner 3564 Dance
BAND
1. ABlue blazes
2. BLiszt to the Rhapsody Rag
An unnamed band recorded 'Blue Blazes' and 'Liszt to the Rhapsody Rag' for Winner 3338. The second title suggests a classical-to-novelty medley popular in the early 1930s; the artist and band identity are unknown.AI summary

Winner 3338 Classical
Glantz Band
1. ABlue Danube Blues
2. B(Green Bros)Toodles
The Glantz Band performs 'Blue Danube Blues' and Green Bros' 'Toodles' on Winner 3747. Winner was a British budget label; the Glantz Band was a dance ensemble active in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary

Winner 3747 Dance
Hudson
1. ABlue is the Night
2. BCheer up and smile
Hudson performing 'Blue is the Night' and 'Cheer up and smile' on Winner, catalogue 5161. An unidentified performer on a small British label.AI summary

Winner 5161 Voice
Ray Venture band
1. ABlue prelude
2. BNight and day
Ray Venture Band on Winner performing late 1920s dance material; Winner's low catalogue numbers suggest an early pressing by this obscure ensemble.AI summary

Winner W31 Dance
Ventura
1. ABlue Prelude
2. BNight and Day
Ventura playing two Cole Porter standards, 'Blue Prelude' and 'Night and Day', on the Winner label. Winner was a short-lived cheap British marque of the 1930s.AI summary

Winner W31 Instrumental
Elton Black
1. ABobbed haired Mary
2. BI'm very pleased I came to London
Elton Black on Winner 4368 performing comic novelty songs.AI summary

Winner 4368 Comic
Riddle Record
1. ABohemiam Band pt 1
2. BPt 2
'Bohemian Band' (parts 1 and 2) credited to Riddle Record on Winner 3753; Winner was a British budget label of uncertain date and Riddle Record is likely a house name or pseudonym for novelty or instrumental material.AI summary

Winner 3753
Creager
1. ABoradway Melody
2. BYou were meant for me
Creager performs medley selections from the 1929 film musical 'Broadway Melody' on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 4908 Dance
Dudley Roy
1. ABritish Empire March
2. BFairyland
Dudley Roy recorded patriotic and light concert music for Winner, a British label of the 1920s–1930s; little is known of this artist.AI summary

Winner 2121 Instrumental
DESCRIPTIVE
1. ABritish Troops in Action
2. B(2 parts)
A two-part descriptive record, British Troops in Action, on Winner 2744.AI summary

Winner 2744
Jack Charman
1. ABrown Broke & Breezy
2. BThat's as far as I want to go
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
Mabel Constanduros
1. ABuggins Family getting ready for the Holidays
2. BAt the Station
Mabel Constanduros was a celebrated British music-hall and radio comedienne, and her Winner label recordings captured her famous 'Buggins Family' sketches, which were hugely popular on British radio.AI summary

Winner 4743 Music Hall
Will Evans
1. ABuilding a Chicken House
2. Bpart 2
Will Evans, credited here on Winner, may be the British comedian and character actor of the early 20th century, though attribution is uncertain. The piece 'Building a Chicken House' appears to be a comic monologue in two parts.AI summary

Winner 2883 Comic
Billy Merson
1. ABy special request
2. BSenora
Billy Merson was a British music-hall comedian and singer of the early 20th century, famous for novelty songs and variety routines; this Winner pressing of 'By Special Request' and 'Señora' is from his recording career.AI summary

Winner 3287 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby
1. ABye Bye Blackbird
2. BChinese moon
Stanley Kirkby, a vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded two untraceable titles for Winner, a cheap British label.AI summary

Winner 4522 Voice
Jay Laurier
1. ABye Lo
2. BBlo-ay-ters
Jay Laurier on Winner 3397, a British novelty or dance side from the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 3397 Dance
Alfredo band
1. AC'est vous
2. BCharmaine
Alfredo band with the dance tunes 'C'est vous' and 'Charmaine' on Winner 4711, a cheap British label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary

Winner 4711 Dance
Alfredo band
1. AC'est vous
2. BCarmaine
The Alfredo orchestra recorded two selections on Winner Records, a tiny British budget label—artist and date uncertain, likely 1920s-1930s from the catalogue number.AI summary

Winner 4711 Dance
Alfredo band
1. AC'est vous
2. BCarmaine
The Alfredo Band recorded light orchestral and dance sides for Winner in the late 1920s; 'C'est Vous' and 'Carmine' appear to be ballroom or novelty pieces.AI summary

Winner 4711 Dance
Dance Band
1. ACalifornia Here I come
2. BFrom One till two
An unidentified dance band recorded 'California Here I Come' and 'From One Till Two' for Winner, catalogue 4091. Winner was a budget British label of the late 1920s-early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 4091 Dance
Mackenzie Murdoch
1. ACallum o' Glen
2. BHighland Boat Song
Mackenzie Murdoch singing two Scottish traditional songs, 'Callum o' Glen' and 'Highland Boat Song', for Winner 2647. Winner was a cheap British label of the early 1920s.AI summary

Winner 2647 Voice
Quartet
1. ACaprice
2. BButterflies
A quartet performing 'Caprice' and 'Butterflies' on Winner, a British budget label; without artist attribution, identity and era cannot be precisely established, though the repertoire and label suggest early-to-mid twentieth century light instrumental material.AI summary

Winner 2161 Instrumental
Hurlingham Club Band
1. ACara
2. BWhen Lights are low
The Hurlingham Club Band on Winner: 'Cara' and 'When Lights are low', catalogue 4030 — dance band material from an amateur or semi-professional ensemble.AI summary

Winner 4030 Dance
BAND
1. ACARNIVAL
2. BALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND
A band performance of 'Alexander's Ragtime Band' on Winner, a budget British label active in the early twentieth century.AI summary

Winner 2102 Dance
Victor Opferman
1. AChanson Polonaise
2. BSlumber Song
Victor Opferman, a classical pianist, recorded 'Chanson Polonaise' and 'Slumber Song' for Winner 2048, a classical or light instrumental record from the early 1920s.AI summary

Winner 2048 Classical
Alfredo
1. AChant of the Jungle
2. BShepherd's Serenade
Alfredo credited on Winner, a minor British label, performing popular dance novelties of the late 1920s.AI summary

Winner 5136 Dance
Orchestra
1. ACharming
2. BNovembre
An unidentified orchestra performing instrumental light music on Winner 2441. Winner was a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 2441 Orchestra
Orchestra
1. AChicken Reel
2. BLilene
An unnamed orchestra recorded two popular instrumental pieces, 'Chicken Reel' and 'Lilene', for Winner. This is a mass-produced dance side from Winner's cheap catalogue.AI summary

Winner 2567 Orchestra
Alfredo
1. AChinese Moon
2. BMy Carmenita
Alfredo, a singer unknown to standard discographies, recorded 'Chinese Moon' and 'My Carmenita' for Winner, catalogue 4521, a British budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 4521 Voice
Band
1. AChocolate Soldier
2. Bpart 2
An orchestral arrangement of 'The Chocolate Soldier', an Edwardian operetta, on Winner in two parts.AI summary

Winner 2037 Orchestra
Orchestra
1. AChocolate Soldier waltz
2. BQuaker Girl waltz
An orchestra on Winner, performing 'Chocolate Soldier Waltz' and 'Quaker Girl Waltz' — selections from two popular operettas. Winner was a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 2024 Orchestra
Choir
1. AChristians Awake
2. BHark the Herald Angels Sing
A choir singing 'Christians Awake' and 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing' for Winner 2228, likely 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 2228 Classical
Descriptive
1. AChristmas Boxes West End Style
2. BEast End Style
A descriptive novelty recording on Winner, catalogued as a Christmas-themed comedy piece with East End and West End variants; Winner was a budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 2504 Comic
Descriptive
1. AChristmas in Camp
2. Bpart 2
A descriptive narrative recording, 'Christmas in Camp' in two parts, on Winner, a major British budget label, catalogue 2502.AI summary

Winner 2502 Music Hall
Band
1. AChristmas Memories
2. Bpart 2
A band plays Christmas Memories in two parts on Winner 2220.AI summary

Winner 2220
Billy Whitlock
1. AChuckles
2. BA laughing Dream
Billy Whitlock performs 'Chuckles' and 'A laughing Dream' on Winner 2889. Winner was a British budget label of the 1920s–1930s; Whitlock was an active novelty recording artist.AI summary

Winner 2889 Comic
Band
1. AChurch Parade
2. BWeymouth Chimes
An unidentified band performs 'Church Parade' and 'Weymouth Chimes' on Winner, a cheap British budget label. The band and recordings are not documented.AI summary

Winner 2239
Band
1. AChurch's one Foundation
2. BChristchurch Calls
An unidentified band perform two hymns on Winner 2042 from the acoustic era. Winner was a budget British label active from the 1900s.AI summary

Winner 2042 Voice
Harry Hemsley
1. ACinderella
2. BDick Whittington
Harry Hemsley, a British pantomime performer and comedian, on Winner 4307 performing pantomime sketches.AI summary

Winner 4307 Comic
The Quaint 'Uns
1. ACinderella
2. BDotheboys Hall
The Quaint 'Uns performing 'Cinderella' and 'Dotheboys Hall' on Winner. These titles suggest comic or novelty treatments of fairy-tale and literary material.AI summary

Winner 2229 Comic
Catcheside Warrington
1. ACliffs of Old Tynemouth
2. BHaak's Men
Catcheside Warrington, a prolific British North East comedian and character singer, performing 'Cliffs of Old Tynemouth' and 'Haak's Men' on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 5367 Comic
Gross-Bart
1. AClose your Eyes
2. BTrees
Credited to Gross-Bart, performs 'Close your Eyes' and 'Trees' on Winner, a British label active in the 1930s–1950s.AI summary

Winner 5454 Voice
Blue Jays
1. AClowning
2. BYou're driving me crazy
The Blue Jays, likely a vocal quartet or novelty group, recorded 'Clowning' and 'You're Driving Me Crazy' for Winner, a small British label.AI summary

Winner 5254 Comic
Harry Wilson band
1. ACoffee in the morning
2. BWagon wheels
A dance-band side by Harry Wilson on Winner, a cheap British label; routine popular material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner W100 Dance
Harry Bluff
1. ACohen phones his Typist
2. BCohen phones his Tailor
Harry Bluff on Winner 2773, with two sketches featuring Cohen making phone calls to his typist and tailor — Jewish-themed comedy monologues on a cheap British label, late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 2773 Comic
Harry Bluff
1. ACohen phones his typist
2. BCohen phones his tailor
Harry Bluff on Winner, catalogue 2773. 'Cohen phones his typist' and 'Cohen phones his tailor' are Jewish comic-novelty pieces typical of the 1930s British music-hall tradition. Winner was a cheap British label.AI summary

Winner 2773 Comic
HM Irish Guards Band
1. AColonel Bogey
2. BTill the Boys come Home
The HM Irish Guards Band performing marches and patriotic songs on Winner, a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 2979 Orchestra
Robert Carr
1. ACome back to me
2. BUntil
Robert Carr recorded "Come Back to Me" and "Until" for Winner 2129, a small British imprint active mainly in the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary

Winner 2129 Voice
W ELLIS
1. ACome sing to me
2. B(W Lacey)Better Land
Credited to W Ellis on Winner Records, catalogue 2147, with 'Come Sing to Me' and 'Better Land' (credited to W Lacey); Winner was a cheap British label active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 2147 Voice
R Evans
1. ACome where my Love lies dreaming
2. B(E May/W Virgo)Venetian Song
R Evans on Winner 2435 with the traditional song 'Come where my Love lies dreaming' and 'Venetian Song'.AI summary

Winner 2435 Voice
WILFRED VIRGO
1. ACome where the night birds are singing
2. B(S Kirkby)Nobody knows Nobody cares
Wilfred Virgo singing 'Come Where the Night Birds Are Singing' and 'Nobody Knows Nobody Cares' on Winner 2195, from a small British label of the early 1900s.AI summary

Winner 2195 Voice
Jack Charman
1. ACome with me to the Races
2. BWho were you with last Night
Jack Charman performing two light entertainment numbers for Winner, a British label active in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary

Winner 2250 Music Hall
St Hilda Colliery band
1. ACoriolanus
2. B(2 sides)
The St Hilda Colliery Band, a Welsh male-voice colliery ensemble, recorded 'Coriolanus' and other vocal and orchestral numbers for Winner, a cheap British marque. Colliery bands are sought by collectors of working-class cultural history and British brass tradition.AI summary

Winner 3472 Brass band
St Hilda Colliery band
1. ACoriolanus
2. B(2 sides)
St Hilda Colliery Band, a British brass band from County Durham, recorded the Coriolanus overture for Winner, a small British label; this is an amateur brass-band recording of classical repertoire.AI summary

Winner 3472 Brass band
George Buck
1. ACould Lloyd George do it
2. BDear Matilda
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
1. ACould Lloyd George do it
2. BDear Matilda
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
Henry King
1. ACount your Blessings
2. BWhat is sweeter
Henry King and his orchestra were a popular British dance band; these Columbia recordings from the late 1920s were mass-produced for the UK market and remain common today.AI summary

Winner W83 Orchestra
Alfredo
1. ACover me up with Sunshine
2. B(Band)Take your Finger out of your Mouth
Credited to Alfredo on Winner, a cheap British imprint, with comic novelty titles suggesting spoken or specialty material.AI summary

Winner 4678 Comic
Orchestra
1. ACrabby Face
2. BDistant Memories
An unnamed orchestra on Winner Records performing two novelty or sentimental instrumental numbers. Winner was a cheap British label; the artist is simply credited as 'Orchestra' with no further identification.AI summary

Winner 2671 Orchestra
Southern Rag-a-Jazz
1. ACrooning
2. BCoal Black Mammy
Southern Rag-a-Jazz, a dance band, recorded for Winner 3625, performing 'Crooning' and 'Coal Black Mammy'. Winner was a British label. This appears to be from the 1920s jazz age.AI summary

Winner 3625 Jazz
Alfredo
1. ACross your Heart
2. BSilver Rose
Alfredo recorded two popular songs for Winner, a mass-market British label of the 1920s-30s. Alfredo is not documented as a major artist.AI summary

Winner 4584 Voice
Stanley Kirkby
1. ACryin' for the Carolines
2. BWhen it's Springtime in the Rockies
Stanley Kirkby recorded 'Cryin' for the Carolines' and 'When it's Springtime in the Rockies' for Winner, catalogue 5140, likely from the early 1930s.AI summary

Winner 5140 Voice
Whitlock's Xylophonians
1. ACuddlesome
2. BIn Sunny Spain
Whitlock's Xylophonians on Winner, a minor British label of the 1920s–30s, with novelty dance titles suggesting light-hearted instrumental recordings.AI summary

Winner 4231 Instrumental
Chris Hall
1. ACupid on the Cake
2. BSoldier on the Shelf
Chris Hall performing two novelty piano pieces on Winner, a cheap British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 5191 Instrumental
Alfredo
1. AD'ye love me
2. BTwo little Bluebirds
Alfredo is credited with 'D'ye Love Me' and 'Two Little Bluebirds' on Winner 4517. Without further identifying information this artist and pressing cannot be confidently placed.AI summary

Winner 4517 Voice
The Elliotts
1. ADancing Dan the Ragtime Battling Man
2. BEverything is Peaches down in Georgia
The Elliotts recorded two novelty ragtime numbers on Winner, a short-lived British label of the 1920s–1930s. Winner records are scarce in collections today.AI summary

Winner 3296 Dance
Dance Band
1. ADapper Dan
2. B(Hurlingham Band)Ka-Lu-a
A dance band performing 'Dapper Dan' and the Hurlingham Band's 'Ka-Lu-a' on Winner, a budget British label from the 1920s.AI summary

Winner 3735 Dance
Hudson
1. ADaybreak
2. BSleepy Town
Hudson recorded 'Daybreak' and 'Sleepy Town' for Winner, a British budget label that pressed dance and popular music through the 1920s-30s. Nothing is known of this artist beyond this catalogue entry.AI summary

Winner 4878 Dance
Fred Granger
1. ADear Old Lady
2. BPasadena
Fred Granger on Winner 4031, performing 'Dear Old Lady' and 'Pasadena'. Winner was a budget British label; Granger's recording career is not well documented.AI summary

Winner 4031 Voice
Ernie Mayne
1. ADear old Mother
2. BEggs and Bacon
Ernie Mayne on Winner 3420, a cheap British marque of the 1930s–1940s. Titles suggest a sentimental novelty number.AI summary

Winner 3420 Voice
Orchestra
1. ADestiny
2. BMon Bijou
An unnamed orchestra on Winner Records, a British budget label, performs two popular songs of uncertain date.AI summary

Winner 2893 Orchestra
Mackey
1. ADevil is afraid of Music
2. BSouvenirs
Credited to Mackey on Winner, a small British label; the titles suggest a novelty or vaudeville side, but the artist and specific recordings are not identifiable from standard reference.AI summary

Winner 4717 Dance
Mackey
1. ADevil is afraid of Music
2. BSouvenirs
Mackey performs these two numbers for Winner, a budget British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary

Winner 4717 Instrumental
Billy Merrin Band
1. ADing dong ding
2. BIn a little second hand store
Billy Merrin Band on Winner W5, a catalogue number suggesting an extremely early Winner pressing from the late 1920s.AI summary

Winner W5 Dance
John Lawson & Co
1. ADisraeli
2. Bpart 2
John Lawson & Co. on 'Disraeli', recorded for Winner 2655. Winner was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–40s; Lawson and his ensemble are obscure figures in light entertainment.AI summary

Winner 2655 Music Hall
Two Bobs
1. ADixie Volunteers
2. BYou're in Style when you're wearing a Smile
Two Bobs performing 'Dixie Volunteers' and 'You're in Style When You're Wearing a Smile' on Winner 3237.AI summary

Winner 3237 Dance
Alfredo
1. ADo the black Bottom with me
2. BHalf a Moon
Alfredo performing novelty dance numbers 'Do the Black Bottom with Me' and 'Half a Moon' on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 4670 Dance
Southern Rag-a-Jazz
1. ADo you ever think of me
2. BMy Mammy
Southern Rag-a-Jazz recorded 'Do You Ever Think of Me' and 'My Mammy' for Winner, catalogue 3592, likely early 1920s.AI summary

Winner 3592 Dance
Sam Hempsall
1. ADo you remember the Last Waltz
2. BSome Day you'll know
Sam Hempsall performing popular sentimental ballads on Winner, a budget British label of the late 1920s.AI summary

Winner 2018 Voice
Band
1. ADoctrinen waltz
2. BCoppelia waltz
An unidentified band on Winner, a cheap British label, playing waltz selections; catalogue number and format suggest 1920s–1930s.AI summary

Winner 2158 Dance
Ronald Gourley
1. ADog version of Lazybones
2. BWoodland romance
Ronald Gourley, an unrecorded vocalist or comedian, recorded a novelty dog sound-effect comedy item and a romantic piece on Winner Records, a tiny British budget label.AI summary

Winner 5647 Comic
JW Rickaby
1. ADon Alfonso
2. BThree Meals a Day
J W Rickaby, a British music-hall comic singer active in the Edwardian era, performs 'Don Alfonso' and 'Three Meals a Day' on Winner 4538. The Winner label was a budget British imprint of the 1910s–1920s widely distributed through Woolworths; Rickaby is a recognised if minor music-hall name.AI summary

Winner 4538 Music Hall
W Miller
1. ADon't go down the mine Dad
2. BA Collier's Child
W Miller performing 'Don't Go Down the Mine Dad' and 'A Collier's Child' on Winner 2099, British sentimental songs from the acoustic era.AI summary

Winner 2099 Music Hall
F Emerson
1. ADon't go down the Mine Dad
2. BYou are my Sunbeam
F Emerson performing 'Don't Go Down the Mine Dad', a First World War song, and 'You Are My Sunbeam' on Winner, a prolific British budget label.AI summary

Winner 2010 Voice
W Miller
1. ADon't go down the mine Dad
2. BA Collier's Child
W. Miller sings 'Don't Go Down the Mine Dad' and 'A Collier's Child', pathos-laden music hall ballads about mining disasters, on the acoustic-era Winner label.AI summary

Winner 2099 Music Hall
Lily Morris
1. ADon't have any More Missus Moore
2. BWhy am I Always the Bridesmaid?
Winner 4479 Music Hall
ARC
1. ADon't let it happen again
2. BSleepy Head
ARC (likely the American Record Company) is credited on this Winner disc, a cheap British label, of 'Don't Let It Happen Again' and 'Sleepy Head', with titles suggesting novelty or sentimental material.AI summary

Winner W139 Voice
McDermott
1. ADon't tell a soul
2. BCarmelita
A performer credited as McDermott on Winner Records performing 'Don't Tell a Soul' and 'Carmelita' — artist unidentified, likely 1920s-30s popular song on a minor British label.AI summary

Winner 5491 Voice
Gross-Bart
1. ADown beside a Dutch Canal
2. BBy the River Sainte-Marie
Winner 5344 Dance
JH Squire
1. ADown where the Swaneee river flows
2. BYou'd never know that old Home Town of mine
J. H. Squire recorded 'Down Where the Swanee River Flows' and 'You'd Never Know That Old Home Town of Mine' for Winner 3187. Winner was a British budget label; these are traditional American songs.AI summary

Winner 3187 Voice
Charles Penrose
1. ADr Whackem's Academy
2. Bpart 2
Charles Penrose was a British comedian known for novelty and music-hall recordings. 'Dr Whackem's Academy' part 1 and 2 was recorded for Winner, a British label. Penrose's most famous recording was 'The Laughing Policeman', a novelty hit.AI summary

Winner 4345 Comic
Rita Squire & Ivor Foster
1. ADream Boat
2. BBarcarolle
Winner 3197 TEST Classical
Orchestra
1. ADruid's Prayer
2. BLa Sonnette
An instrumental orchestra recording on Winner, a small British label of the early 1900s, pairing a devotional piece with a light classical selection.AI summary

Winner 2025 Orchestra
Gilbert Payne
1. AEasy Payments
2. B(2 sides)
Gilbert Payne recorded for Winner, a cheap British marque of the 1920s and early 1930s; 'Easy Payments' is the only identifiable side listed.AI summary

Winner 5624 Personalities (Prs)
Band
1. AEntry of the Gladiators
2. BEl Capitan
An unidentified band recorded 'Entry of the Gladiators' and 'El Capitan' (Sousa) for Winner, a small British label; standard march repertoire likely by a local ensemble.AI summary

Winner 2328 Orchestra
Harry Jacobson
1. AEv'ry Day away from you
2. BParisienne Doll
Harry Jacobson was an accompanist and pianist active in 1920s-30s British recording studios. This Winner 4976 pressing features light dance or ballad material.AI summary

Winner 4976 Dance
Jay Laurier
1. AEvery Fellows got to take his Sweetheart
2. BFat and artful
Jay Laurier recorded 'Every Fellow's Got to Take His Sweetheart' and 'Fat and Artful' on Winner 2662, a minor British label of the 1920s-30s. The artist is not widely documented.AI summary

Winner 2662 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby
1. AEvery Morning
2. BKkkiss me again
Stanley Kirkby was a prolific British tenor singer of the 1920s–30s who recorded extensively for Winner and other labels, often performing sentimental ballads and Victorian material. 'Every Morning' and 'Kiss Me Again' are typical of his repertoire.AI summary

Winner 3577 Voice
Herbert Rule
1. AEverybody's tired of doing it
2. BWoolloomooloo
Herbert Rule recorded 'Everybody's tired of doing it' and 'Woolloomooloo' for Winner, a British label active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 2269 Voice
Ted Dewar
1. AFairy Bells Mazurka
2. BLove's Serenade
Ted Dewar performing two piano pieces (a mazurka and a serenade) on Winner Records, a British budget label.AI summary

Winner 2287 Instrumental
Ernie Mayne
1. AFarmyard on the Brain
2. BLloyd George's Beer
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
HM Scots Guards Band
1. AFaust
2. Bpart 2
His Majesty's Scots Guards Band recorded selections from Gounod's Faust (parts 1 and 2) for Winner 2038, a British military band recording of the early era.AI summary

Winner 2038 Orchestra
George Ackroyd
1. AFaust Fantasia
2. Bpart 2
George Ackroyd recorded 'Faust Fantasia' in two parts for Winner, a small British label active in the early 20th century.AI summary

Winner 2461 Instrumental
Foden's Band
1. AFierce Raged the Tempest
2. BNearer my God to Thee
Foden's Band on Winner 2572, a prize-winning British brass band, performing hymns 'Fierce Raged the Tempest' and 'Nearer my God to Thee'.AI summary

Winner 2572 Orchestra
London Wind Quintet
1. AFinale to Suite Lefevbre
2. BPassacaille
The London Wind Quintet performing the Finale to Lefebvre's Suite and a Passacaille on Winner 3476, a British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Winner 3476 Classical
The plaza band
1. AFirefly
2. BJust like Darby and Joan
The Plaza Band performing 'Firefly' and 'Just Like Darby and Joan' on Winner 4849, a minor British dance label.AI summary

Winner 4849 Dance
JW Rickaby
1. AFirst I went and won the DCM
2. BI'm always thinking of her
J W Rickaby, the British music-hall comic singer, performs 'First I Went and Won the DCM' and 'I'm Always Thinking of Her' on Winner 3498. Winner was the Woolworths budget label; Rickaby is a recognised if minor music-hall name and Winner pressings, while common, are inexpensive period items.AI summary

Winner 3498 Music Hall
John Ansell Band
1. AFirst Love Last Love
2. BIndian Rag
John Ansell Band recorded dance and light orchestral material for Winner, a British label of the late 1920s.AI summary

Winner 3229 Dance
Birmingham
1. AFlorida
2. B(Anon) Yearning
Birmingham is credited with 'Florida' and 'Yearning' on Winner 4265. Without further identifying information—whether this is a bandleader, a solo artist, or an ensemble—this recording cannot be confidently placed.AI summary

Winner 4265 Dance
Pipe Major Forsyth
1. AFlowers of the Forest
2. BBarren Rocks of Aden
Pipe Major Forsyth performing traditional Scottish pipe music 'Flowers of the Forest' and 'Barren Rocks of Aden' on Winner 2108.AI summary

Winner 2108 Instrumental
Dance Band
1. AFollow the Swallow
2. BDriftwood
Dance Band on Winner 4126, 'Follow the Swallow' and 'Driftwood'. These are standard 1920s–30s dance repertoire on Winner, a prolific cheap British label.AI summary

Winner 4126 Dance
Al Bowlly
1. AFoolish Facts
2. BEleven more Months
Al Bowlly, one of the finest British light tenors of the 1930s, recorded these novelty numbers for the Winner label. Bowlly was one of the most prolific recording artists of the era, with hundreds of sides to his name, though this particular title pairing is uncommon.AI summary

Winner 5440 Voice
Al Bowlly
1. AFoolish Facts
2. BEleven more Months
Al Bowlly, the British-born crooner and one of the most recorded voices of the 1920s-30s, performed on the Winner label.AI summary

Winner 5440 Voice
Band
1. AFra Diavolo Overture
2. BFinale 1812
An orchestra performing 'Fra Diavolo Overture' and the finale of Tchaikovsky's 1812 on Winner (2034); a classical orchestral coupling on a cheap British marque.AI summary

Winner 2034 Orchestra
Ernie Mayne
1. AFried Fruit Fritters
2. BShave yourself with Sunlight
Ernie Mayne on Winner Records, catalogue 3328, performing comic novelty songs 'Fried Fruit Fritters' and 'Shave yourself with Sunlight'. Winner was a minor British label.AI summary

Winner 3328 Comic
Jack Charman
1. AGaby Glide
2. B(Cove/Jackson)There's a Girl in Havana
Jack Charman performing 'Gaby Glide' and 'There's a Girl in Havana' on Winner 2246, a small British label popular in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary

Winner 2246 Dance
Tommy Handley
1. AGardening
2. B(2 sides)
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
Venie Temple
1. AGeorgie took me walking in the Park
2. BMother had a Row with Father
Venie Temple on Winner label (Win 2426). 'Georgie took me walking in the Park' and 'Mother had a Row with Father' are light novelty or music-hall numbers. Neither artist nor recordings are established in discography.AI summary

Winner 2426 Music Hall
Venie Temple
1. AGeorgie took me walking in the Park
2. BMother had a Row with Father
Venie Temple on Winner 2426 with 'Georgie took me walking in the Park' and 'Mother had a Row with Father', a British vocal recording from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary

Winner 2426 Voice
Band
1. AGet out and get under the Moon
2. BI just roll along
A dance band, unattributed, recorded two novelty dance numbers for Winner, a cheap British budget label of the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary

Winner 4859 Dance
Lewis
1. AGigolette
2. BChinese Nights
Lewis performing 'Gigolette' and 'Chinese Nights' on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 3978 Voice
Jack Pleasants
1. AGive me another small Port
2. BThe Top hat that my Grandad used to wear
Jack Pleasants, the Edwardian music-hall singer known for 'I'm Twenty-One Today', records 'Give Me Another Small Port' and 'The Top Hat That My Grandad Used to Wear' on Winner 2365. Winner was the Woolworths budget label; even a recognised music-hall name on this marque carries only modest collector value.AI summary

Winner 2365 Music Hall
Annette Hanshaw
1. AGive me liberty or give me Love
2. BSing a little low-down Tune
Annette Hanshaw, one of the most prolific recording singers of the 1920s–30s, performing two novelty vocal numbers on Winner W71. Hanshaw recorded for dozens of labels under her own name and various pseudonyms and is highly sought after by vocal and jazz collectors.AI summary

Winner W71 Voice
Stanley Kirkby
1. AGive me the moonlight give me the girl
2. BN'Everything
Stanley Kirkby recorded 'Give me the moonlight give me the girl' and 'N'Everything' for Winner, catalogue 3286, a cheap British marque.AI summary

Winner 3286 Voice
Stanley Kirkby
1. AGlad Rag Doll
2. BGirl of my Dreams
Stanley Kirkby on Winner 4888, a vocalist on a British budget label; Kirkby was a prolific recording artist of the 1920s and 1930s, though this Winner pressing would have been a cheap commercial issue.AI summary

Winner 4888 Voice
Gott
1. AGlad Rag Doll
2. B(Gold)Don't be like that
Gott, a British vocalist, on Winner Records 4899 with 'Glad Rag Doll' and 'Don't be like that'.AI summary

Winner 4899 Voice
Marsh Little
1. AGod be with you
2. BWhen the Mists have rolled away
Marsh Little recorded two hymns or sacred vocal pieces—'God Be With You' and 'When the Mists Have Rolled Away'—for Winner, a cheap British pressing house of the early 20th century. Winner's output is poorly documented.AI summary

Winner 2130 Voice
Alfredo
1. AGold Diggers of Broadway selection
2. B(2 sides)
Alfredo performing 'Gold Diggers of Broadway Selection' on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary

Winner 4988 Orchestra

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