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- Aand she gave them all the Ha ha ha
- BPalesteena
Eddie Cantor with 'And She Gave Them All the Ha-Ha-Ha' and 'Palesteena' on Emerson, the American label he recorded for at the start of his recording career around 1920.AI summary
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- ADoodle doo doo
- B(Jones/Hare)Oh you can't fool an old Hoss Fly
Eddie Cantor, the American vaudeville star, singing 'Doodle doo doo' and 'Oh you can't fool an old Hoss Fly' on Columbia 213D.AI summary
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- AEarful of Music
- BMandy
Eddie Cantor, the celebrated American entertainer and comedian, recorded 'Earful of Music' and 'Mandy' for Imperial catalogue SP103, likely mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
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- AGoo-Goo-Goodnight Dear
- B(E Hare)Sob Sister Sadie
Eddie Cantor was an American vaudeville star and early recording artist, famous for his energetic comic performances and songs. 'Goo-Goo-Goodnight Dear' was recorded for Columbia in the acoustic era, around 1920; this is a British Columbia pressing of a recording by a major American star.AI summary
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- AHello Sunshine hello
- BIf I give up the Saxophone
Eddie Cantor, the American vaudeville and stage star, performing 'Hello Sunshine hello' and 'If I give up the Saxophone' on His Master's Voice, recorded in the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AHow ya gonna keep your Mind on Dancing
- BJoe is here
Eddie Cantor, the American comedian, singer, and vaudeville star, records 'How Ya Gonna Keep Your Mind on Dancing' and 'Joe Is Here' on Columbia A3784, an American acoustic pressing from around 1921. Cantor's early Columbia acoustic sides are collected by enthusiasts of American vaudeville and popular song.AI summary
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- AIf you knew Susie
- BMargie
Eddie Cantor on Columbia C10163, performing two popular songs from the late 1920s or early 1930s. Cantor was one of the most successful American entertainers of the era, known for his theatre work, comedy and signature songs.AI summary
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- ALittle Curly Hair in a High Chair
- BMargie
Eddie Cantor on Columbia DB1935, 'Little Curly Hair in a High Chair' / 'Margie'. Eddie Cantor was a star comedian, singer and entertainer, famous for his vaudeville career and 1920s–1930s recordings and films.AI summary
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- AMakin Whoopee
- BHungry Women
Eddie Cantor was one of the greatest American entertainers of the early sound era; 'Makin' Whoopee' was his signature song from the 1928 Broadway revue, and this His Master's Voice recording captures his unique comic delivery and tenor voice.AI summary
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- AMakin' Whoopee
- BYes Sir That's My Baby
Eddie Cantor, the American vaudeville star, singing 'Makin' Whoopee' and 'Yes Sir That's My Baby' on Brunswick 03216, from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AMandy
- BAn Earful of Music
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- AOh gee Oh gosh Oh golly I'm in Love
- BEddie Steady
Eddie Cantor was one of the greatest entertainers and recording stars of the 1920s and 1930s; this Columbia A3934 contains two of his songs, 'Oh Gee Oh Gosh Oh Golly I'm in Love' and 'Eddie Steady'.AI summary
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- AThat's the Kind of Baby for me
- BMaking the Best of each Day
Eddie Cantor was one of the biggest American entertainers and recording stars of the 1920s–30s, known for his distinctive high tenor and comedic style. This Decca side, from the later 1940s, captures his enduring popularity in the British market.AI summary
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- AThe Man on the Flying Trapeze
- BOver somebody else's Shoulder
Eddie Cantor, the American entertainer and Broadway star, recorded 'The Man on the Flying Trapeze' and 'Over Somebody Else's Shoulder' for Imperial Records—novelty comedy songs that were among his signature pieces.AI summary
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- AThe Man on the Flying Trapeze
- BOver somebody else's Shoulder
Eddie Cantor, the American vaudeville star and radio personality, recorded 'The Man on the Flying Trapeze' and 'Over Somebody Else's Shoulder' for Imperial Records, a small British label active in the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AWhat a Perfect Combination
- BLook What You've Done
Eddie Cantor, the American vaudeville and film star, on Columbia DB-series; Cantor was one of the most famous entertainers of the 1920s–30s, known for his distinctive voice and comedy timing.AI summary
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- AWhen I comes to loving the girls
- BGive me......
Eddie Cantor, the vaudeville star and entertainer. Emerson 10105 records 'When I Come to Loving the Girls' and 'Give Me'. Emerson was a US label; UK copies are uncommon.AI summary
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- AWhen they're old enough to know better
- B(I Kaufman)I don't want a Doctor
Eddie Cantor with 'When They're Old Enough to Know Better', backed by Irving Kaufman's 'I Don't Want a Doctor', on Emerson, the American label he recorded for early in his career.AI summary
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- AWhen they're old enough to know better
- B(I Kaufman)I don't want a Doctor
Eddie Cantor with When They're Old Enough to Know Better and, by I. Kaufman, I Don't Want a Doctor on Emerson 1094.AI summary