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- AA Baby Record laugh
- B(Band)Tin Can Fuseliers
Billy Whitlock recorded 'A Baby Record Laugh' and 'Tin Can Fusileers' for Bell, catalogue 362. Bell was a minor British label.AI summary
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- AAeroplane
- BBilly Whiltock's Wedding
Billy Whitlock with Aeroplane and Billy Whitlock's Wedding on Pick of All 36-4000.AI summary
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- AAeroplane waltz
- BLily Gavotte
Billy Whitlock recorded 'Aeroplane waltz' and 'Lily Gavotte' for Favor Records, an obscure British label. Whitlock was likely a pianist or instrumentalist of the 1920s.AI summary
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- AAll I said was Ha ha ha
- BCome under my new Gamp
Billy Whitlock with All I Said Was Ha Ha Ha and Come Under My New Gamp on Pick of All 915.AI summary
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- AAll the best
- BPurple Heather
Billy Whitlock performing on Parlophone E5425. Whitlock is unrecognised; the E-series numbering suggests 1950s issue.AI summary
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- AAlways jolly
- BWhat a very very dreadful thing
Billy Whitlock recorded 'Always Jolly' and 'What a Very Very Dreadful Thing' on Ar Records, a small British label. The catalogue number and era suggest early 1920s–30s music-hall material.AI summary
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- AAngostura
- BUp the Pole
Billy Whitlock recorded two novelty pieces for Lyric 284, a small British label of the 1930s.AI summary
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- ABack to Tipperary
- BA wee drop o' Scotch
Billy Whitlock performing 'Back to Tipperary' and 'A Wee Drop o' Scotch' on Silv 474. Silv was a minor British label. Whitlock is not well-documented.AI summary
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- ABig Ben
- 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
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- ABilly Whitlock's aeroplane
- Bditto
A novelty record by Billy Whitlock on the Alb label, a minor British imprint. The title 'Billy Whitlock's aeroplane' suggests a spoken or musical comedy piece themed around aviation, a popular subject in early twentieth-century entertainment. Both sides are listed as 'ditto', indicating they are the same recording.AI summary
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- ABilly Whitlock's Aeroplane
- BBilly Whitlock's Wedding
Billy Whitlock, recorded on JBull (J. Bull Gramophone Company), performing descriptive novelty pieces 'Billy Whitlock's Aeroplane' and 'Billy Whitlock's Wedding.' J. Bull was a minor British imprint whose recordings are scarce.AI summary
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- ABilly Whitlock's MotoringThe haunted house
Billy Whitlock on Fav, a novelty monologue comic side from the 1920s–30s. Whitlock was a British music-hall entertainer.AI summary
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- ABilly Whitlock's Party
- BBilly Whitlock's Divorce
Billy Whitlock recorded two sides of comic or novelty material, 'Billy Whitlock's Party' and 'Billy Whitlock's Divorce', for Polyphon, a significant European label. The material and label suggest early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
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- ABing bong
- BLittle Sunshine two step
Billy Whitlock performing novelty two-step pieces on Regal, a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
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- ABoating
- BSarah
Billy Whitlock on Bull 520, a British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- ABonnie Heather Jig
- BBaby Rose
Billy Whitlock on Imperial, an early British label, performing traditional dance material in the 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
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- ABonnie Heather Jig
- BStep out
Billy Whitlock recorded Scottish dance reels and jigs for Imperial, a minor British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- ABow bells
- BDance of the goblins
Billy Whitlock on Guards Records, a short-lived British label, with 'Bow Bells' and 'Dance of the Goblins'.AI summary
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- ABritish Empire March
- BBow Bells
Billy Whitlock recorded 'British Empire March' and 'Bow Bells' for Belt, a small British label of the early 1920s.AI summary
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- ABritish Pluck
- BBedtime
Billy Whitlock on Bulldog TEST, performing 'British Pluck' and 'Bedtime'. Bulldog was a short-lived budget British label; Whitlock was a comic entertainer. The 'TEST' designation suggests a test pressing or experimental issue.AI summary
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- ACarnival March
- BDance of the Goblins
Billy Whitlock on Imperial Records performs two classical or orchestral concert pieces: 'Carnival March' and 'Dance of the Goblins'.AI summary
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- AChristmas waits
- BChristmas pudding
Jack Charman recorded two Christmas-themed novelty songs—"Christmas Waits" and "Christmas Pudding"—for J Bull, a small British label, likely in the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
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- AChuckles
- BLaughing Dream
Billy Whitlock on Diamond 252, performing novelty comedy songs. The artist is unidentified in standard discographies.AI summary
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- AChuckles
- 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