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- AAll clear out of the park
- B(C Denton)Why do you think I look so gay
Harry Bluff with All Clear Out of the Park and, by C. Denton, Why Do You Think I Look So Gay on John Bull 5328.AI summary
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- ACohen phones his Typist
- BCohen phones his Tailor
Harry Bluff on Winner 2773, with two sketches featuring Cohen making phone calls to his typist and tailor — Jewish-themed comedy monologues on a cheap British label, late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- ACohen phones his typist
- BCohen phones his tailor
Harry Bluff on Winner, catalogue 2773. 'Cohen phones his typist' and 'Cohen phones his tailor' are Jewish comic-novelty pieces typical of the 1930s British music-hall tradition. Winner was a cheap British label.AI summary
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- ACome & have a Drink with me
- B(Band)Waldmere
Harry Bluff recorded 'Come and Have a Drink with Me' and 'Waldmere' for Bell, an obscure British label; the titles suggest music-hall or novelty comedy from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- ACountry Curate
- BThere are nice Girls everywhere
Harry Bluff performing 'Country Curate' and 'There Are Nice Girls Everywhere' for Polyphon, a minor British label of the early 1930s—likely novelty or music-hall material.AI summary
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- AI saw 6 short soldiers
- BWhich Switch is the Switch Miss for Ipswich
Harry Bluff recorded 'I saw 6 short soldiers' and 'Which Switch is the Switch Miss for Ipswich' for Scala, a minor British label. Both are comic or novelty titles typical of the 1920s–30s, with the second a phonetic pun or tongue-twister novelty.AI summary
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- AI wouldn't mind waltzing the waltz dream
- BKing Ki-Ki
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- AI'll be out in the lifeboat
- B(Naish)Mary Ann she's after me
Harry Bluff recorded two sea shanties or nautical songs for J. Bullough (JBullH), a tiny British label: 'I'll Be Out in the Lifeboat' and 'Mary Ann She's After Me' (credited to Naish). The artist is obscure and the label extremely rare.AI summary
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- AI'm the Baliff to the Caliph
- BFishing
Harry Bluff with I'm the Bailiff to the Caliph and Fishing on Favorite 67238/9.AI summary
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- AI've got rings on my fingers
- BFlanagan
Harry Bluff on J Bull B, a short-lived British label, with comic material 'I've got rings on my fingers' and 'Flanagan'.AI summary
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- ALa la la la
- B(L Leigh)Yip-I-addy-I-ay
Harry Bluff performing 'La la la la' and 'Yip-I-addy-I-ay' (a popular song by Jack Drislane and John H. Flynn) on the Champ label, catalogue 42. The artist Harry Bluff is not a known major recording name.AI summary
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- ALiving Animals
- BI pity myself I do
Harry Bluff recorded 'Living Animals' and 'I Pity Myself I Do' for Columbia D264. Bluff appears to have been a British entertainer, possibly music hall.AI summary
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- ANobody's satisfied
- BThere are nice girls everywhere
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- AOh Joe I want to go the Picture Show
- BArchibald certainly not
Harry Bluff with Oh Joe I Want to Go to the Picture Show and Archibald Certainly Not on John Bull 40911/2.AI summary
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- AOh Joe I want to go to the Picture Show
- BI wish I lived next door to you
Harry Bluff on the Invicta label, a minor British imprint of the 1920s. The titles 'Oh Joe I want to go to the Picture Show' and 'I wish I lived next door to you' suggest popular dance or novelty numbers of the period, but neither artist nor recordings are established in discography.AI summary
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- AOh Joe I want to go to the picture show
- BArchibald certainly not
Harry Bluff recorded two comic novelty pieces, 'Oh Joe I want to go to the Picture Show' and 'Archibald Certainly Not', for JBull, an unidentified British label.AI summary
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- AOh the Girls I left behind me
- B(Denton/ Scott) We don't want a Girl
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- AOh the Girls I left behind me
- B(C Denton/H Scott)We don't want a Girl
Harry Bluff with Oh the Girls I Left Behind Me and, by C. Denton and H. Scott, We Don't Want a Girl on John Bull H29.AI summary
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- AOther department please
- BOur wedding
Harry Bluff is credited on this Winner label pressing from the early 1930s; Winner was a cheap British marque and little is known of this artist or these titles.AI summary
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- AOur Stores
- BThe Huntsman
Harry Bluff on Winner label performing comic recitations, a British budget imprint of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
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- ASalvage Man
- BBuying a House
Harry Bluff on Winner 2669, performing comic or novelty songs 'Salvage Man' and 'Buying a House'. Winner was a cheap British imprint of the 1920s–30s, often used for budget or fill-in material.AI summary
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- ASalvage man
- BHuntsman
Harry Bluff with Salvage Man and Huntsman on Favorite 361.AI summary
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- AShe only started giggling
- BOther department please
Harry Bluff with She Only Started Giggling and Other Department Please on Favorite 338.AI summary
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- AShe only started giggling
- BOther department please
Harry Bluff recorded 'She Only Started Giggling' and 'Other Department Please' for Fav, an obscure British label; likely a novelty or comic piece from the early twentieth century.AI summary