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- ABill bring your old Umbrella
- BFather's Crossword Puzzle
George Crowther performs two comic songs on Decca F2191, a mid-1930s British pressing.AI summary
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- AContinong
- BEver so goosey
George Crowther performing novelty or character songs on Piccadilly, a British budget label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AContinong
- BEver so goosey
George Crowther on Piccadilly, a cheap British label of the 1930s. The titles 'Continong' and 'Ever so goosey' appear to be novelty numbers. Crowther's identity and recording career are not established.AI summary
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- ADoes me good
- B3 Blind Mice
George Crowther recorded the novelty comic songs 'Does Me Good' and '3 Blind Mice' for Piccadilly, a budget British label of the 1930s.AI summary
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- AI wonder what he's going to do next
- BDown at the Bottom of the Garden
George Crowther on Winner, catalogue 5498: 'I wonder what he's going to do next' and 'Down at the Bottom of the Garden', light novelty or music-hall material from a minor label.AI summary
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- ALights of London Town
- BWhen I'm married to Mary McPherson
George Crowther singing 'Lights of London Town', recorded for Piccadilly 542. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–40s; Crowther was a minor popular singer of the era.AI summary
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- AOh how she loves Bananas
- BNobody's Boy
George Crowther recorded 'Oh how she loves Bananas' and 'Nobody's Boy' for Piccadilly, a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AOh Maggie what have you been up to
- B(T Handley)Sarah Jane
George Crowther performing two comic songs on Piccadilly, a cheap British budget label of the 1930s. One side is credited to T Handley (possibly the radio comedian Tommy Handley).AI summary
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- ASweepstake
- BSpring cleaning
George Crowther recorded 'Sweepstake' and 'Spring Cleaning' for Piccadilly c836. Piccadilly was a budget British record label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary