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- AGeordie & his Missus at the Skating rink
- BGeordie at the Dentist
Eric Foster performing comic patter songs on Zonophone: 'Geordie & His Missus at the Skating Rink' and 'Geordie at the Dentist'. Foster was a British music-hall performer of the early 1900s, specialising in character sketches and comedy monologues.AI summary
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- AGeordie's Toothache
- BPoliceman Geordie
Eric Foster recorded 'Geordie's Toothache' and 'Policeman Geordie' for Alb (Albion), a small British imprint, probably in the mid-1920s. The titles suggest Geordie dialect comedy pieces typical of British music-hall tradition.AI summary
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- AJack & Geordie at the Smoking Concert
- BPitman & his Wife at the Seaside
Eric Foster performs two Tyneside dialect comedy sketches — 'Jack and Geordie at the Smoking Concert' and 'Pitman and His Wife at the Seaside' — on Columbia 174, a very early Columbia number indicating one of the earliest British Columbia acoustic pressings. Tyneside comedy on an early Columbia with a sub-200 catalogue number is an unusual and historically interesting item.AI summary
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- ANoo luk here Hinnie
- BGeordie the Tram Conductor
Eric Foster recorded Geordie dialect comic songs 'Noo luk here Hinnie' and 'Geordie the Tram Conductor' for Pathé, the French-British label, catalogue 93459.AI summary
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- APitman and his Wife at Seaside
- BJack and Geordie at the Smoking concert
Eric Foster is an unidentified artist on Rena, a small British label, credited with two comic monologues with British working-class themes.AI summary
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- AThe football Match (11)
- B(2 sides)
Eric Foster on Regal, catalogue 6544, 'The football Match' part 1, a spoken or comedy piece about a football match, likely from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AThe football Match (11)
- B(2 sides)
Eric Foster, credited on Regal 6544, performing 'The Football Match' — an early comic or novelty recording. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary
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- ATyneside Territorials
- BThe Pitman .....
Eric Foster, a British performer, recorded regional Tyneside material for Columbia; 'Tyneside Territorials' and 'The Pitman' appear to be local-interest songs with limited appeal beyond the North East.AI summary