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- AGoing to the Races
"Going to the Races", a Dan Leno comic monologue, here on a 12-inch single-sided G&T pressing — the larger prestige format used less often than the standard 10-inch discs of the day.AI summary
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- AMay Day Fireman
"May Day Fireman" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologues, recorded for G&T in the early 1900s before his death in 1904.AI summary
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- AMrs Kelly
"Mrs Kelly" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologue recordings for G&T, made in the early 1900s when he was the most famous comedian on the British stage.AI summary
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- AMy Wife's Relations(01)
- BMrs Kelly(01)
A later HMV reissue of Dan Leno material on HMV B462, containing 'My Wife's Relations' (originally recorded 1901) and 'Mrs. Kelly' (1901). These are HMV reissues of Leno's original G&T recordings made after his death; while historically interesting, the reissued HMV B-series pressings are considerably more common than the original G&T discs and command lower prices.AI summary
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- APoppies
Dan Leno, the most famous British music-hall comedian of the late Victorian era, performing "Poppies" on an early G&T recording made shortly before his death in 1904.AI summary
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- APoppies (01)
- B(H Lauder) I love a Lassie (05)
A double-sided HMV pressing, catalogue 2-2530, coupling a Dan Leno number — 'Poppies' (originally recorded 1901) — with Harry Lauder's 'I Love a Lassie' (dated 1905). As a reissue coupling two major music-hall names on one disc, this is of moderate collector interest; both Leno reissues and early Lauder sides are collected, but the HMV reissue format is commoner than Leno's G&T originals.AI summary
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- APoppies(01)
- BThe Shopwalker(03)
HMV B463, coupling Dan Leno's 'Poppies' (originally recorded 1901) with 'The Shopwalker' (1903) — both reissued on the HMV B-series after his death. As with B462 and B464 in this collection, these are reissues and considerably more common than the original G&T pressings, though still collected for their content.AI summary
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- ARobin
"Robin", a Dan Leno comic monologue, is pressed here as a 12-inch single-sided G&T disc, the premium format used less often than the standard 10-inch issues of the time.AI summary
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- ASpiritualism
"Spiritualism" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologues, recorded for G&T in the early 1900s before his death in 1904.AI summary
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- ASpiritualism
An alternate take of "Spiritualism", one of Dan Leno's comic monologues for G&T, distinguished by a different matrix suffix from the companion copy of the same title in this collection.AI summary
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- AThe Shopwalker
"The Shopwalker" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologues, recorded for G&T in the early 1900s before his death in 1904.AI summary
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- AThe Tower of London
Dan Leno was the most celebrated music hall comedian of the late Victorian era, renowned for his rapid patter monologues in character; this G&T single-sided disc is one of only a handful of recordings he made before his death in 1904.AI summary
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- ATower of London(01)
- BWhere are you going to my pretty Maid
Dan Leno (1860–1904) was the greatest music-hall comedian of the Victorian and Edwardian era; this His Master's Voice reissue of earlier recordings preserves his comic monologues 'Tower of London' and 'Where Are You Going to My Pretty Maid', but the recording dates are not known from the catalogue number alone.AI summary
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- ATower of London(01)
- BThe Huntsman(01)
HMV B464 contains Dan Leno's 'Tower of London' (originally 1901) and 'The Huntsman' (1901), both reissued on the HMV B-series after his death. As with B462, these are reissues of Leno's original G&T recordings and are considerably more common than the originals, though still collected for their content.AI summary
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- AWait till I'm his Father
Dan Leno, the leading British music hall comedian of his generation, recorded this monologue for G&T in the early 1900s, shortly before his death in 1904.AI summary
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- AWho does the House belong to (01)
Dan Leno performing "Who Does the House Belong To", recorded for the Gramophone Company around the turn of the twentieth century.AI summary