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- AI'm much better looking than my old girl
- BOuh oh
Charles Austin, a comic performer, on Winner with novelty numbers; Winner was a minor British pressing label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AI've only been married a Week
- BI'm Much better Looking
Charles Austin with I've Only Been Married a Week and I'm Much Better Looking on Homochord H316.AI summary
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- AParker at the Derby
- Bpart 2
Charles Austin recorded 'Parker at the Derby' in two parts for Columbia, catalogue is1360. Austin was a comic monologue artist active in the early 1920s; this is likely a horse-racing novelty comedy piece.AI summary
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- AParker at Wembley
- Bpart 2
Charles Austin on Regal, credited with 'Parker at Wembley', a two-part recording. Austin was a British vocalist active in the 1920s–30s; the subject appears to be a topical or novelty piece about the famous cricket venue.AI summary
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- AParker christens the Baby
- B(2 parts)
Charles Austin performing a comic monologue, 'Parker Christens the Baby', on Scala 1577. Scala was a small British label; Austin is not a widely known recording artist.AI summary
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- AParker PC
- Bpart 2
Charles Austin recorded 'Parker PC' and its Part 2 for Columbia, catalogue 1517; likely a descriptive or novelty piece from the early 1900s, given the catalogue numbering and subject matter.AI summary
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- AParker PC
- B(2 sides)
Charles Austin recorded 'Parker PC' (both sides) for Imperial Records, catalogue 2247. Imperial was a cheap British marque.AI summary
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- AParker's Christening
- Bditto
Charles Austin recorded 'Parker's Christening' for Grafton Records—a novelty or comedy song by an untraced performer on a minor British label.AI summary
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- AParker's Christening
- B(2 sides)
Charles Austin was a British music-hall comedian and singer, active in the early 20th century. 'Parker's Christening' and its B-side are comic sketches or monologues typical of the hall tradition. This Grafton pressing is from an obscure, short-lived British label.AI summary
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- AParker's Progress
- Bpart 2
Charles Austin, a comic monologuist, recorded for Regal in the 1920s–30s. 'Parker's Progress' in two parts is typical of the character sketches that shaped British music-hall comedy recording.AI summary
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- AThe Adventures of the Cat
- BThe Lucky Black Cat (11)
Charles Austin performs two comic pieces on Columbia: 'The Adventures of the Cat' and 'The Lucky Black Cat (11)', suggesting this is part of a series. Austin was active in the early 20th century British music hall.AI summary