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- A3 Meals a Day
- BUnderneath the Bed
Clarkson Rose on Zonophone 2796, a British music hall performer of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
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- AA Day in the Army
- B(2 sides)
Clarkson Rose, a British music-hall comedian and character performer known for his pantomime work, recorded 'A Day in the Army' for Zonophone, catalogue 5882.AI summary
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- AA Leakage in the Tank
- Bpart 2
Clarkson Rose, the British music-hall entertainer, recorded 'A Leakage in the Tank' in two parts for Zonophone, a small British label active in the early 1900s.AI summary
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- AConstantinople
- BTwenty Years ago
Clarkson Rose, a British entertainer of the 1920s–30s, in 'Constantinople' and 'Twenty Years Ago' on Ar (Ariel), a budget label.AI summary
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- ACould Lloyd George do it
- BRoll on tomorrow night
Clarkson Rose was a celebrated British entertainer and author, best known as the creator and star of the pierrots' concert party. These Zonophone recordings capture his work as a comedian and music-hall performer in the 1920s.AI summary
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- ADear
- BLike the big Pots do
Clarkson Rose, a British music-hall entertainer and playwright, recorded 'Dear' and 'Like the Big Pots Do' for Zonophone. Rose was known for comedic character songs and sketches in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AEe by gum
- BFeminine Company
Clarkson Rose was a British entertainer and comedian of the music hall tradition, best known for his long-running seaside concert party 'Twinkle'; this Zonophone recording preserves his comic singing style.AI summary
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- AFelix kept on walking
- BI love me
Clarkson Rose, a British musical-hall entertainer and pantomime star, recorded these two comic numbers for Zonophone; Rose was popular in provincial theatre and his recordings remain a curiosity of the music-hall tradition.AI summary
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- AFelix kept on walking
- BI love me
Clarkson Rose, a British entertainer and Twinkletoes pantomime star, recorded 'Felix Kept on Walking' and 'I Love Me' for Zonophone, a small British label active in the early 1900s.AI summary
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- AGrandfather's Whiskers
- BWe're all coming back again
Clarkson Rose was a celebrated British comedian and variety performer; this Zonophone side pairs 'Grandfather's Whiskers' with 'We're all coming back again'.AI summary
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- AGrandfather's Whiskers
- BWe're all coming back again
Clarkson Rose, a British comedian and entertainer, performing two music-hall novelty songs for Zonophone, likely from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
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- AHe missed his Train again
- BWhile the rich Man rides by in his Carriage and Pair
Clarkson Rose on Zonophone 2737 recorded 'He Missed His Train Again' and 'While the Rich Man Rides by in His Carriage and Pair'; Rose was a British music-hall comedian and entertainer.AI summary
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- AHimazas
- BI wonder how I look when I'm asleep
Clarkson Rose, a British comedian and performer, on Zonophone, performing novelty or character material; Rose was associated with the long-running seaside show 'Twelfth Night'.AI summary
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- AHow does a little Liver Pill
- BMa look at Charlie
Clarkson Rose, a British variety performer and music-hall entertainer, recorded comic and novelty songs 'How Does a Little Liver Pill' and 'Ma Look at Charlie' on Zonophone 2978. Rose was a fixture of variety theatres and pantomime during the early 1900s-1920s.AI summary
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- AHow does a little Liver Pill
- BMa look at Charlie
Clarkson Rose, a British entertainer and founder of the Twinkle concert party, recorded 'How does a little Liver Pill' and 'Ma look at Charlie' for Zonophone, capturing the novelty and music-hall tradition.AI summary
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- AI lift up my Finger and I say tweet tweet
- BEver so goosey
Clarkson Rose, a popular British music-hall entertainer and playwright, performs two comic songs on Zonophone: 'I Lift Up My Finger and I Say Tweet Tweet' and 'Ever So Goosey'. Rose was a mainstay of the variety stage and his Zonophone sides are more collectible than his work for cheaper labels.AI summary
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- AI love Lizzie
- BHard boiled Rose
Clarkson Rose, a British comedian and sketch artist, on Zonophone catalogue 2487 with the titles 'I Love Lizzie' and 'Hard Boiled Rose'.AI summary
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- AI've found the Tobermory Treasure
- BTears shed in London tonight
Clarkson Rose, the British entertainer and playwright best known for his long-running seaside-concert show 'Twelfth Night', recorded for Zonophone; these appear to be comic or theatrical titles from his characteristic material.AI summary
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- AI've never seen a straight Banana
- BNot by a Dam Side
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- AIn the bushes at the Bottom of the Garden
- BBuy British
Clarkson Rose, a British musical-comedy entertainer and actor, performs two novelty and patriotic songs on Zonophone 6103 — likely a late pressing, as Zonophone ceased new recordings in 1924 but this catalogue number suggests post-1924 reissue or misdating.AI summary
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- AMore we are together
- BOh what a happy Land
Clarkson Rose, a British music hall performer and comedian, recorded "More We Are Together" and "Oh What a Happy Land" for Zonophone. Rose was known for his variety entertainment and comic sketches.AI summary
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- AOf all my Wife's Relations
- BIn the old back Seat of the Henry Ford
Clarkson Rose was a celebrated British music-hall comedian and entertainer of the early 20th century, known for his character work and comedic monologues. 'Of all my Wife's Relations' and 'In the old back Seat of the Henry Ford' are typical comedic patter recordings. This Zonophone pressing is from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
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- AOh Charley take it away
- BTwenty Five and Six
Clarkson Rose, a British pantomime and music hall performer, recorded 'Oh Charley take it away' and 'Twenty Five and Six' for Zonophone 2749. Rose was known for patter and character comedy.AI summary
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- AOh what a happy Land
- BThe more we are together
Clarkson Rose, a British musical comedy and revue performer, performing two songs on Zonophone—'Oh What a Happy Land' and 'The More We Are Together'. Rose was a music-hall entertainer active in the early twentieth century.AI summary