-
- AAlt! Who Goes Theer
- BJoe Bleasdale Comes to Tussauds
Fred Vernon, credited on Decca F3326, recorded two comic or novelty numbers, "Alt! Who Goes There" and "Joe Bleasdale Comes to Tussauds". Decca F-series were standard commercial vocal and comic releases of the 1930s-1950s.AI summary
-
- AAyesha
- B(A Grover) Love me and the world is mine
Fred Vernon on Bell Records with two sentimental ballads from the early 1920s, a small British label.AI summary
-
- AChoose her early in the morning
- B(Band)Big ben
Fred Vernon performing two novelty popular songs on Military Records, catalogue 163. Military was a small British label.AI summary
-
- AI want to do to Idaho
Fred Vernon recorded 'I Want to Do to Idaho' for Zonophone; limited information is available about this artist or recording.AI summary
-
- AI want to go to idaho
- BWhack fol the Diddle o
Fred Vernon credited on JBull, an unidentified British label. Vernon's name is unfamiliar; the titles suggest a novelty or music-hall number.AI summary
-
- AJolly good luck to the girl ...
- BWire in my lads
Fred Vernon recorded two British music hall or folk-influenced pieces, 'Jolly good luck to the girl ...' and 'Wire in my lads' for Pathé. The titles suggest Victorian or early music hall repertoire.AI summary
-
- ASplash me
- BLittle by little and bit by bit
Fred Vernon, a British dance or music-hall performer, on Pathé 77214 with 'Splash me' and 'Little by little and bit by bit'.AI summary
-
- AWedding of Jack and Jill
- BVillage Choir
Fred Vernon recorded 'Wedding of Jack and Jill' and 'Village Choir' for Pathé 77448, a novelty-vocal record from the acoustic era.AI summary
-
- AWith her Head tucked underneath her Arm
- BThe Lion and Albert
Fred Vernon recorded music-hall comic and novelty songs for Decca in the late 1930s; 'With Her Head Tucked Underneath Her Arm' and 'The Lion and Albert' are classic British music-hall perennials.AI summary