Margaret Young

AMe and the boy friend
BBig bad Bill

Label: Brunswick
Catalogue number: 2736
Genre: Voice
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #1266

Margaret Young on Brunswick 2736 from the 1930s.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

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More by Margaret Young 6 other records

Margaret Young

AHe may be your Good Man Friday
BStingo stungo

Margaret Young, a British variety and revue entertainer of the late 1920s and 1930s, recorded for Brunswick. She was a performer of modest prominence in her day, and little is known of her recording career beyond these surviving discs.AI summary

Brunswick 2475 Voice

Margaret Young

AI Ain't Got Nobody to Love
BNobody Knows What a Red-Head Mamma can do

Margaret Young, an American blues and vaudeville singer who recorded prolifically in the early 1920s, sings 'I Ain't Got Nobody to Love' and 'Nobody Knows What a Red-Head Mamma Can Do' on Brunswick 2806. Young recorded for several labels in the early 1920s and her Brunswick sides are of interest to collectors of American vaudeville blues.AI summary

Brunswick 2806 Jazz

Margaret Young

ALovin Sam
BHe loves it

Margaret Young performing 'Lovin Sam' and 'He Loves It' on Brunswick, a major American label with UK pressings — likely a 1920s or early 1930s vocal side.AI summary

Brunswick 2346 Voice

Margaret Young

AOh is she dumb
BNobody lied

Margaret Young, a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Oh Is She Dumb' and 'Nobody Lied' for Brunswick, a major British label.AI summary

Brunswick 2297 Voice

Margaret Young

APromise me everything
BWhy should I weep about one sweetie

Margaret Young performs 'Promise Me Everything' and 'Why Should I Weep About One Sweetie' on Brunswick, a major American label with UK pressings. The artist is not widely documented.AI summary

Brunswick 2553 Voice

Margaret Young

ARed Hot Henry Brown
BYes Sir that's my baby

Margaret Young performing two novelty jazz vocals, 'Red Hot Henry Brown' and 'Yes Sir That's My Baby', on Brunswick in the late 1920s—early 1930s.AI summary

Brunswick 2939 Jazz