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- AAin't it grand to be blooming well dead
- B(2 sides)
Bobbie Comber recorded an English comic song, 'Ain't It Grand to Be Blooming Well Dead', for Broadcast (853), a minor British label. The artist is otherwise unidentified. The title suggests music-hall repertoire.AI summary
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- AAll in Favour
- BBandy Bertha's Birthday
Bobbie Comber, a British vocalist, recorded 'All in Favour' and 'Bandy Bertha's Birthday' for Broadcast, a budget label. 'Bandy Bertha's Birthday' also appears as id 16335 by George Buck.AI summary
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- AAll over Italy
- BDon't be late in the Morning
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast with 'All over Italy' and 'Don't be Late in the Morning', a minor artist on a minor British label.AI summary
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- ABunkey doodle i doh
- BMaggie's Cold
Bobbie Comber on Uni 491. Uni was a short-lived British label active in the 1920s-1930s. The artist and titles are unidentified in standard discographies, and the record appears to be a routine popular vocal or dance side of that era.AI summary
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- ADays of the Dug-Outs
- B(2 sides)
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast 544, a novelty or comedy recording on a minor British label from the 1930s; the title suggests a World War I-era song or parody.AI summary
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- ADoes Santa Claus sleep with his Whiskers
- BLa-di-da-di-da
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast 3359, a small British label of the early 1930s, performing novelty vocal material.AI summary
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- AMusic Hall in Grandpa's Day
- B(2 sides)
Bobbie Comber performing 'Music Hall in Grandpa's Day' on Broadcast, catalogue 3071; Broadcast was a small independent British label active from the late 1920s through the 1930s.AI summary
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- ARhymes
- BOn a cold and frosty morning
Bobbie Comber, recorded for Broadcast, a minor British label of the 1930s–40s. The titles suggest popular vocal material of the era.AI summary
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- ASittin' on a five barred Gate
- BMake up your Mind your gonna be young
Bobbie Comber was a minor British popular singer of the 1930s–40s; this Broadcast label recording is a light novelty number.AI summary
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- AWhat shall we do with the Midshipmaid
- BOh there ain't such a Thing as Worry
Bobbie Comber, an obscure vocalist, singing two comic or novelty songs on Broadcast, a minor British label, likely 1930s.AI summary