Cotton

AThere's never been so many bonny Babies
BChoc'late Soldier from the USA

Label: Rex
Catalogue number: 10216
Genre: Dance
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #13854

Cotton recorded 'There's never been so many bonny Babies' and 'Choc'late Soldier from the USA' for Rex, a British label. 'Choc'late Soldier from the USA' is from a popular operetta. Nothing is known of this artist.

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More by Cotton 48 other records

Cotton

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Cotton, artist and titles unknown, on Columbia CB237—insufficient information to catalogue or value.AI summary

Columbia CB237
Cotton

Untitled

A Cotton recording on Columbia (artist name, side titles, and catalogue details are incomplete); insufficient information survives to identify the artist or repertoire.AI summary

Columbia CB258
Cotton

Untitled

A Cotton recording on Columbia's CB series, catalogue number CB267; artist and titles not recorded in the catalogue data.AI summary

Columbia CB267
Cotton

Untitled

Cotton on Regal Melodeon MR127. No titles recorded.AI summary

Regal MR127
Cotton

Untitled

An unidentified artist credited as Cotton released a record for Regal whose titles are not recorded.AI summary

Regal MR156
Cotton
1. AA nice Cup of Tea
2. BSing Something in the Morning
An artist credited only as Cotton on Rex 8993, performing light novelty material — likely a 1930s issue on the minor British label Rex.AI summary

Rex 8993 Dance
Cotton
1. ABlue Moon
2. BI've got an Invitation to a Dance
Cotton performing two popular songs on Regal, a British budget label.AI summary

Regal MR1588 Voice
Cotton
1. ABluebird sing me a Song
2. B(Acres)Firefly
Cotton performing two songs on Piccadilly 144, a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary

Piccadilly 144 Voice
Cotton
1. ACockney Rhyming Song
2. BMy favourite Dream
Cotton on Rex 10217, a mid-1930s recording. Cotton is unidentified, and Rex was a minor British label. 'Cockney Rhyming Song' suggests music hall or comic material.AI summary

Rex 10217 Music Hall
Cotton
1. ADancing with my Shadow
2. BMoon was yellow
Cotton on Regal MR1585 from the early 1930s, a dance recording. Cotton is unidentified, and Regal was a budget British label.AI summary

Regal MR1585 Dance
Cotton
1. ADing dong ding
2. BWhistling under the moon
Cotton recorded 'Ding dong ding' and 'Whistling under the moon' for Regal, a British label. Nothing is known of this artist.AI summary

Regal MR1036 Dance
Cotton
1. ADusky Stevedore
2. B(Fisher)Sonny Boy
Cotton performing 'Dusky Stevedore' and a version of 'Sonny Boy' for Piccadilly, a budget British marque of the early 1930s.AI summary

Piccadilly 195 Dance
Cotton
1. AFifty million Robins can't be wrong
2. BCarelessly
Rex 9077 Dance
Cotton
1. AFree
2. BFleet's in Port again
Cotton performing two songs on Regal, 'Free' and 'Fleet's in Port Again'. The artist is not identified, and the MR catalogue series dates this to the 1930s–40s.AI summary

Regal MR2190 Voice
Cotton
1. AHello Montreal
2. BDebutante
Credited to Cotton on Piccadilly, a cheap British label. The catalogue number 236 places this in the label's early output of the early 1930s. Artist identity and the titles are not identified.AI summary

Piccadilly 236 Dance
Cotton
1. AHometown
2. BWaltz of the Gipsies
Cotton recorded 'Hometown' and 'Waltz of the Gipsies' for Rex, catalogue 9108; Rex was a Decca budget label, and details about the artist are limited.AI summary

Rex 9108 Dance
Cotton
1. AHouse with the little green Tiles
2. BDon't forget the old Folks at Home
Cotton (artist unidentified) on Rex 8253. Rex was a cheap British label of the 1930s; the titles suggest popular song or ballad material, and the artist does not appear in standard references.AI summary

Rex 9216 Voice
Cotton
1. AI'm beginning to see the Light
2. BThe Toorie on his Bonnet
Cotton recorded 'I'm beginning to see the Light' (a Duke Ellington composition) and 'The Toorie on his Bonnet' (a Scottish novelty) for Rex Records, catalogue 10225. Rex was a cheap British marque.AI summary

Rex 10225 Voice
Cotton
1. AI'm just wild about Harry
2. BAt Dawning
Cotton performing 'I'm just wild about Harry' and 'At Dawning' on Regal MR768, both popular sentimental numbers from the 1920s repertoire.AI summary

Regal MR768 Voice
Cotton
1. AI've got a lovely Bunch of Coconuts
2. BHang on the Bell Nellie
Billy Cotton, the British bandleader and comedian, recorded his novelty hit 'I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts' and 'Hang On the Bell Nellie' for Decca in the late 1940s–early 1950s.AI summary

Decca F9149 Comic
Cotton
1. AIn the Quartermaster's Stores
2. BThey would wind him up & he would whistle
Cotton performing 'In the Quartermaster's Stores', a well-known music-hall song, on Rex, a British budget label.AI summary

Rex 9737 Music Hall
Cotton
1. ALazybones
2. BHold me
Cotton performing 'Lazybones' and 'Hold me' on Regal, the budget Columbia subsidiary, catalogue MR1021 — likely a mid-to-late 1930s release.AI summary

Regal MR1021 Voice
Cotton
1. AMe & my Girl
2. BLambeth Walk
Cotton recorded 'Me & My Girl' and 'Lambeth Walk' for Rex, a budget label. 'Lambeth Walk' was a popular British novelty song and stage number from the late 1930s, and this recording represents a minor version by an obscure artist.AI summary

Rex 9232 Music Hall
Cotton
1. AMe & my Girl
2. BLambeth Walk
'Me & my Girl' and 'Lambeth Walk' are iconic British musical-theatre songs; this Rex recording (a budget British label) likely features popular theatrical material from the late 1930s.AI summary

Rex 9232 Music Hall

See all 48 records by Cotton →