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- A(+Whitlock)Where did you get that Girl
- BGet out and get under
Harry Cove and Whitlock performing 'Where Did You Get That Girl' and 'Get Out and Get Under' on Winner 2573, from the 1920s dance era.AI summary
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- AEverybody loves a chicken
- BHullo Miss London
Harry Cove performing 'Everybody Loves a Chicken' and 'Hullo Miss London' on Homo 4149, a small British label.AI summary
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- AGet out & get under
- B(+J Charman)Where did you get that Girl
Harry Cove recorded 'Get out & get under' and 'Where did you get that Girl' for Sound, a minor British label. The titles suggest early 1920s vaudeville material.AI summary
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- AHave you seen our John
- BBy Boy
Harry Cove credited on Pel, an unidentified British label; the titles suggest a comedy or novelty number typical of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AHe'd have to get out and get under
- B(Charman) Sit down You're rocking the boat
Harry Cove, credited on PionC (Pioneer) 84, performing 'He'd Have to Get Out and Get Under' and Charman's 'Sit Down You're Rocking the Boat' — novelty and humorous songs of the early 1920s.AI summary
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- AHear that Orchestra Rag
- BI'm Coming back to Bonnie Scotland
Harry Cove recorded 'Hear that Orchestra Rag' and 'I'm Coming back to Bonnie Scotland' for Ar catalogue 3226, early acoustic era.AI summary
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- AHullo there little Tommy Atkins
- BYou didn't want to do it but you did
Harry Cove performing comic or novelty songs for Pioneer (PionC), a short-lived British label, on catalogue no. 70 — an early pressing.AI summary
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- AHullo there's little Tommy Atkins
- BGoodbye Summer
Harry Cove recorded music-hall songs for Best, a small British label; light entertainment material of the era.AI summary
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- AIt's a long Way no longer
- BThere's a Tramp upon the Highway
Harry Cove on Winner, a small British label, with two sentimental vocal titles, marked as a test pressing.AI summary
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- AJust a wee deoch an Doris
- BMy Baby
Harry Cove on Mara Records 117: 'Just a Wee Deoch and Doris' and 'My Baby'. No information is readily available on the artist or the label.AI summary
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- AMy Baby
- B(F Miller)Take me down Piccadilly
Harry Cove performs 'My Baby' and (with F Miller) 'Take Me Down Piccadilly' on Exo, a minor British label. Cove was an obscure music hall performer of the early 20th century.AI summary
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- AOn the Mississippi
- BHear that Orchestra rag
Harry Cove sings On the Mississippi and Hear That Orchestra Rag on Pilgrim 5672.AI summary
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- APortobello Lassie
- BIt's nice to get up in the Morning
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- ARagtime Cowboy Joe
- B(+J Charman)Ragtime Soldier Man
Harry Cove credited on Scala, a small British record label of the 1920s, performing 'Ragtime Cowboy Joe' with J. Charman.AI summary
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- ARing-a-ring o' Roses
- BIf we all went on Strike
Harry Cove performing two novelty or comic songs, 'Ring-a-ring o' Roses' and 'If we all went on Strike', for the British Mar label, catalogue 209.AI summary
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- ARobert E Lee
- BLead me to that beautiful Band
Harry Cove on Invicta 232, performing 'Robert E Lee' and 'Lead Me to That Beautiful Band', likely mid-1920s.AI summary
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- ATa ta my bonnie Maggie Darling
- BShe's the Lass for me
Harry Cove recorded two Irish novelty songs for Winner (2447) in the late 1920s. The artist is otherwise unidentified. Winner was a cheap British label, and Irish songs were popular novelty items of the period.AI summary
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- AThat Naughty melody
- BThat Whistlin' Band
Harry Cove performing two novelty dance numbers on Family (Fam), a minor British label, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AThe Burglar Rag
- B(+Yorke)Ragtime goblin Man
Harry Cove (and Yorke) recorded ragtime novelties for Winner Records, a small British label. 'The Burglar Rag' and 'Ragtime Goblin Man' reflect the tail end of the ragtime craze.AI summary
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- AThe same as his Father did before him
- B(T Davis)Mother's Baby Boy
Harry Cove performing 'The same as his Father did before him' and 'Mother's Baby Boy' on Olympia Records, a small British label.AI summary
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- AThe Wedding Glide
- BThe Ragtime Goblin Man
Harry Cove with The Wedding Glide and The Ragtime Goblin Man on Ariel 839.AI summary
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- AThere'll be nothing but boys in Khaki by the Seaside
- B(T Yorke)The Army of Today's all right
Harry Cove performs two World War I songs on Winner 2867: 'There'll Be Nothing But Boys in Khaki by the Seaside' and 'The Army of To-day's All Right', written by T. Yorke.AI summary
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- AWhen Uncle Joe plays a Rag on his old Banjo
- BRagtime Suffragette
Harry Cove, an early British recording artist of the 1910s–20s, on Scala 392, performing ragtime and music-hall novelties. Cove was a prolific but largely forgotten vaudeville and recording performer.AI summary
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- AYou made me love you
- BThe Way the Wind blows we'll go
Harry Cove with You Made Me Love You and The Way the Wind Blows We'll Go on Pilgrim 5708.AI summary