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- ABeware of the maiden
- BTavvystoch Goozey Vair
Ernest Butcher with Beware of the Maiden and a West Country dialect song about Tavistock Goosey Fair on Vocalion X9837.AI summary
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- ACobblin
- BBecause I were shy
Ernest Butcher was a British comedian and music-hall artist of the 1920s. This very early HMV E-series acoustic recording, numbered E7, captures two comic monologues: 'Cobblin' and 'Because I were shy', from the earliest days of commercial recording.AI summary
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- ACome to the fair
- BI love someone in Somerset
Ernest Butcher was a British singer and composer of light vocal music. This early His Master's Voice recording of 'Come to the Fair' and 'I Love Someone in Somerset' is from the acoustic era (catalogue E200, indicating very early HMV pressing). These are sentimental character songs typical of the Edwardian music hall tradition.AI summary
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- ACome to the fair
- BI love someone in Somerset
Ernest Butcher, a British tenor, recorded these sentimental songs for His Master's Voice in the early electrical era; the E200 catalogue suggests a 1930s pressing.AI summary
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- AMeet Mr Therm
- B(Fred Hartley)Meet Nr Therm
Ernest Butcher recorded 'Meet Mr. Therm' for HMV, catalogue JH15, in the 1930s; this appears to be a novelty or advertising tie-in record.AI summary
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- ANowt about owt
- BI sing as I limp along
Ernest Butcher, a British comedian and music-hall performer, recorded these two novelty songs for Columbia, with titles suggesting comic Northern English monologues.AI summary
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- APeaceful Street
- B(Regulars)Old and mild
Ernest Butcher performing two songs—the sentimental 'Peaceful Street' and the traditional drinking song 'Old and Mild' (credited to Regulars)—on Columbia's DB series from the late 1940s–early 1950s. Butcher was a music-hall and pantomime performer.AI summary