-
- AAt half past
- BWhat happened in the Summertime
Beth Tate was a British popular singer of the 1930s and early 1940s. This Regal pressing of 'At Half Past' and 'What Happened in the Summertime' represents her ballroom and novelty material.AI summary
-
- AAt half past
- BWhat happened in the Summertime
Beth Tate performs 'At Half Past' and 'What Happened in the Summertime' on Regal 7038. Regal was a Woolworths budget subsidiary of Columbia; standard budget pressing of light popular material, modest value.AI summary
-
- ABlowed if we Fellows can do without Girls
- BLeave the Rest to me
Beth Tate appears to have been a music-hall and variety performer of the early 1920s. Regal was one of the cheaper British labels of that period, and catalogue numbers in this range date from around 1921–1924. The artist is not widely documented in standard references.AI summary
-
- AInnocent Bessie Brown
- BIs there Anything doing in the loving Line
Beth Tate performing 'Innocent Bessie Brown' and 'Is there Anything doing in the loving Line' on Diamond, catalogue 384, a small British label of the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
-
- ASorry Goodnight
- BHe'd have to answer the Bell
Beth Tate, credited on Regal, performing two sentimental ballads, likely from the early 1930s.AI summary
-
- ASorry Goodnight
- BHe'd have to answer the Bell
Beth Tate on Regal 7128 — 'Sorry Goodnight' and 'He'd Have to Answer the Bell.' Tate is not a widely traced name in standard references. Regal was a mass-market British label; the 7xxx series is a mid-period Regal issue. A minor vocal record of ordinary rarity.AI summary
-
- AWhat did Romeo say to Juliet
- BProviding
Beth Tate performs 'What Did Romeo Say to Juliet' and 'Providing' on Regal 7039. Regal was a Columbia subsidiary budget label sold through Woolworths; this is a standard budget pressing of light popular material.AI summary
-
- AYou made me love you
- B(A Jones) Somebody's coming to my House
Beth Tate sings 'You Made Me Love You' and, on the reverse, A Jones performs 'Somebody's Coming to My House' on Regal 6382. Regal was a Columbia subsidiary label sold through Woolworths in Britain; this is a budget pressing of popular songs, most likely from the early-to-mid 1920s.AI summary