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- ABy the waters of babylon
- BIn summertime on bredon
John Thorne, a British vocalist or actor, is credited on this AcoG label disc (Aco was a cheap British imprint of the 1930s); the titles 'By the Waters of Babylon' and 'In Summertime on Bredon' suggest classical song or light concert material.AI summary
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- ACrusader's song
- BWho is Sylvia
John Thorne recorded 'Crusader's song' and 'Who is Sylvia' for AcoG 15980, likely classical or vocal art-song material from a minor label.AI summary
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- AFrom Inverness to fell
- BLute player
John Thorne recorded 'From Inverness to Fell' and 'Lute Player' for Aco (Acolian), a British label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AHaul Away Joe Bound for the Rio Grande
- BShenandoah Billy Boy
John Thorne performing 'Haul Away Joe Bound for the Rio Grande' and 'Shenandoah Billy Boy' on Aco 15824. Aco was a British label, and this record features sea shanties and traditional folk songs in a mid-20th-century arrangement.AI summary
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- AO Lord send us the Sunshine
- BRiver stay 'way from my Door
John Thorne on Winner Records, a British label active from the 1910s-30s, with the spiritual 'O Lord send us the Sunshine' and 'River stay 'way from my Door'.AI summary
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- ASon of mine
- BRebel
John Thorne recorded 'Son of mine' and 'Rebel' for AcoG (Aco Gramophone) 15737; Thorne was a British entertainer but this specific recording is not well documented.AI summary
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- ASong of the waggoner
- BDevonshire cream and cider
John Thorne sings Song of the Waggoner and Devonshire Cream and Cider on Aco G15379.AI summary
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- ASpanish gold
- BOne of the guards
John Thorne recorded 'Spanish gold' and 'One of the guards' for Aco(G), a small British label.AI summary
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- AThou art risen my beloved
- BEpitaph etc
John Thorne was an unidentified British or American singer or performer, probably of the late nineteenth or early twentieth century. 'Thou Art Risen My Beloved' is a hymnal or sacred song, and 'Epitaph etc' suggests a recitation. This Aco G16064 pressing is from an obscure label and era.AI summary
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- AWhen Britain Really Ruled the Waves
- B(Buckley) Sentry's Song
John Thorne, credited on VocX (catalogue 10025), performing 'When Britain Really Ruled the Waves' and Buckley's 'Sentry's Song' — patriotic or military-themed material, likely from the 1920s–1930s. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary