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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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- AGoing to the Races
"Going to the Races" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologue recordings for G&T, made in the early 1900s shortly before his death in 1904.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)
- 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