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- AI didn't orter a ett it
- BMy Brother in the Life Guards
Jack Warner, British character comedian and actor, in comic songs 'I didn't orter a ett it' and 'My Brother in the Life Guards' on Columbia FB2517. Warner was celebrated for his cockney character comedy.AI summary
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- AMy ACW2
- BCavalry Drummer
Jack Warner on Columbia FB2596, performing "My ACW2" and "Cavalry Drummer" — likely a male vocalist or novelty performer of the 1930s–40s; the titles suggest military or comic pieces.AI summary
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- ASea Lions and Seals
- BDrum Major
Jack Warner was a British comedy actor and singer best known for the postwar radio comedy 'Garrison Theatre' and the television series 'Dixon of Dock Green'; this early Columbia disc couples two novelty or comedy pieces.AI summary
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- ASomebody's asked me
- BI didn't orter 'a ett it
Jack Warner, the British comedian and actor, recorded 'Somebody's asked me' and 'I didn't orter 'a ett it' for Parlophone in the 1940s. Warner was best known for his role as PC George Dixon in the 'Dixon of Dock Green' radio and television series.AI summary
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- ATurkish Bath Attendant
- BIf I had only put an X instead of I
Jack Warner, British comedian and actor, in comic songs 'Turkish Bath Attendant' and 'If I had only put an X instead of I' on Columbia FB3443. Warner was a celebrated character comedian.AI summary
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- AUp & down the Railway Lines
- BMy Brother in the Life Guards
Jack Warner on Parlophone, performing 'Up and Down the Railway Lines' and 'My Brother in the Life Guards' — the British music-hall entertainer and comedian.AI summary
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- AUp & down the Railway Lines
- BMy Brother in the Life Guards
Jack Warner, a British comedian and actor best known for the Dixon of Dock Green radio and television series, on Parlophone. These are comic character monologues in the British music-hall tradition.AI summary
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- AUp & down the Railway Lines
- BMy Brother in the Life Guards
Jack Warner, a well-known British comic entertainer and character actor, performing two comic music-hall numbers on Parlophone from the late 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
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- AUp and down the Railway Lines(39)
- BBunger up of Rat 'Oles
Jack Warner, a British comedian and character actor (later the star of the TV series Dixon of Dock Green), recorded two music hall novelty pieces, "Up and Down the Railway Lines" and "Bunger Up of Rat 'Oles", for Columbia.AI summary
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- AUp and down the Railway Lines(39)
- BBunger up of Rat 'Oles
Jack Warner was a British comedian and character actor best known for his role in the post-war film and television series Dixon of Dock Green. This Columbia recording captures his earlier music-hall comic persona in two novelty numbers with suggestive titles, typical of his stage work of the 1930s–40s.AI summary