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- AA Nightmare in the Desert
- BPUZZLE RECORD (4 tracks) What Will I play next?
Mark Sheridan on Victor catalogue 35229 — an American Victor pressing — with 'A Nightmare in the Desert' and the unusual 'Puzzle Record' on the reverse, which contains four different tracks starting from different points on the disc. Puzzle records were a novelty format of the early acoustic era; a Sheridan Puzzle Record on American Victor is an unusual combination that warrants investigation.AI summary
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- AABC The Sheridan Dictionary
- BMr Bottomley John Bull
Mark Sheridan on Regal catalogue 7197, with 'ABC — The Sheridan Dictionary' and 'Mr. Bottomley John Bull'. Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary; Sheridan sides on Regal are among the commoner of his label appearances.AI summary
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- AAt the Football Match last Saturday
Mark Sheridan, the music-hall comedian who made 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside' famous, sings 'At the Football Match Last Saturday' on a single-sided G&T. Of interest to football collectors as well as music-hall enthusiasts.AI summary
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- ABelgium put the Kibosh on the Kaiser
- BHere we are again
Mark Sheridan performing 'Belgium Put the Kibosh on the Kaiser' — one of the most popular British comic songs of the First World War — and 'Here We Are Again', on Columbia catalogue 2483. This wartime coupling is historically interesting; 'Belgium Put the Kibosh on the Kaiser' was a major patriotic hit of 1914.AI summary
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- ABelgium put the Kibosh on the Kaiser
- BHere we are again
Mark Sheridan singing 'Belgium Put the Kibosh on the Kaiser' and 'Here We Are Again' on Columbia 2483. Sheridan was a popular British music hall comedian and singer, and the title track is his best-known comic song about the First World War.AI summary
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- ABy the Sea
- B(Williams)Let's go where the Crowd goes
Mark Sheridan on Zonophone catalogue 585 — a low catalogue number suggesting an early pressing — with 'By the Sea' and Williams's 'Let's Go Where the Crowd Goes'. Early Sheridan Zonophone recordings at low catalogue numbers are more uncommon than his later Odeon or Regal material.AI summary
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- ADown where the water lillies grow
- BWe'll all march to Trafalgar Square
Mark Sheridan, a British music-hall comedian, recorded 'Down where the water lillies grow' and 'We'll all march to Trafalgar Square' for Pathé, probably in the early 1920s. Sheridan was a known music-hall performer and recording artist.AI summary
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- AHere we are again
Mark Sheridan, a music-hall entertainer of the Edwardian era, on HMV 02550 with 'Here We Are Again'. Sheridan was a significant performer from the 1900s-1910s; this recording is likely from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AHere we are again
- BBelgium put the Khibosh on the Kaiser
Mark Sheridan on "Here We Are Again" and "Belgium Put the Khibosh on the Kaiser" for HMV 1401. Sheridan was a major British music-hall star and comic singer of the Edwardian era, known for witty and topical songs; the Kaiser song dates this recording during or shortly after World War I.AI summary
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- AI Do Like to Listen to the Church Bells
- BJolly Good Job the Sea can't see
Mark Sheridan, the music-hall comedian of 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside', sings 'I Do Like to Listen to the Church Bells' and 'Jolly Good Job the Sea Can't See' on Albion.AI summary
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- AI wanted a Wife
- B(Fay) I'm a Devil when I'm annoyed
Mark Sheridan on Zonophone catalogue 811 — a low catalogue number suggesting an early pressing — with 'I Wanted a Wife' and Fay's 'I'm a Devil When I'm Annoyed'. Early Sheridan Zonophone recordings at low catalogue numbers are more uncommon than his later Odeon or Regal material.AI summary
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- AJolly Good Job the Sea Can't See
- BI do Like to Listen to the Church bells
Mark Sheridan, the music-hall comedian of 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside', sings 'Jolly Good Job the Sea Can't See' and 'I Do Like to Listen to the Church Bells' on Ariel.AI summary
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- AJolly Good Job the Sea Can't see
- BI do like to Listen to the church Bells
Mark Sheridan performing two less-familiar titles on the Jumbo label, catalogue 1008 — 'Jolly Good Job the Sea Can't See' and 'I Do Like to Listen to the Church Bells'. Jumbo was a budget British marque; Sheridan sides on the label are among the commoner of his recordings.AI summary
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- ALet's all go Home together
- BThe Esplanade
Mark Sheridan, the Edwardian music-hall comedian best known for 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside', on Zonophone catalogue 727 — a low catalogue number suggesting an early pressing. Sheridan's Zonophone recordings at low catalogue numbers are earlier than his later Odeon material and more uncommon.AI summary
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- AMother
- BMcKenna's Singing Lesson
Mark Sheridan on Regal catalogue 7213, with 'Mother' and 'McKenna's Singing Lesson'. Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary and Sheridan sides on Regal are among the commoner of his label appearances.AI summary
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- AOne of the B'Hoys
Mark Sheridan performing 'One of the B'Hoys' on His Master's Voice catalogue 4-2106 — an early single-sided HMV pressing from the 4-2000 series. Sheridan's HMV recordings are earlier and less common than his later Odeon and Regal sides; single-sided HMV pressings in this series date from the early acoustic era.AI summary
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- AOne of the B'Hoys(10)
- BAt the Football Match last Saturday(05)
Mark Sheridan on His Master's Voice B470, a double-sided pressing coupling 'One of the B'Hoys' (dated 1910) and 'At the Football Match Last Saturday' (dated 1905). The HMV B-series is a standard early electric-era pressing; these two Sheridan titles are among his better-known recordings.AI summary
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- AThe Doctor
- BEpitaphs
Mark Sheridan was a popular Edwardian music-hall comedian, best known for 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside'. This Odeon pressing, catalogue 44975, offers two less-familiar titles: 'The Doctor' and 'Epitaphs'. Odeon issued a substantial number of British music-hall sides and pressings at this catalogue level are moderately common.AI summary
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- AThe Josser Cricketer
- BAt the Football Match last Saturday
Mark Sheridan was an early 20th-century British music-hall performer known for topical comic songs. 'The Josser Cricketer' and 'At the Football Match Last Saturday' are typical Edwardian patter songs. This Odeon pressing is from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- AThe Josser Cricketer
- BAt the Football Match last Saturday
Mark Sheridan, the Edwardian music-hall comedian best known for 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside', performing two of his sporting comedy songs — 'The Josser Cricketer' and 'At the Football Match Last Saturday' — on Odeon catalogue 44970. Sheridan is well-documented and Odeon pressings of his work are moderately common.AI summary
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- AThe Villain still pursued her
- BSkirts Skirts Skirts
Mark Sheridan on Regal catalogue 7030, with 'The Villain Still Pursued Her' and 'Skirts, Skirts, Skirts'. Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary and Sheridan sides on Regal are among the commoner of his label appearances.AI summary
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- AThe World turned upside down
- BI can't help loving the Ladies
Mark Sheridan was a popular Edwardian music-hall comedian, best remembered today for 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside'; Phoenix was a small British label.AI summary
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- AThe World turned upside down
- BI can't help loving the Ladies
Mark Sheridan on Regal catalogue 6508, with 'The World Turned Upside Down' and 'I Can't Help Loving the Ladies'. Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary and Sheridan sides on Regal are among the commoner of his label appearances.AI summary
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- AThey all come out in the Summertime
Mark Sheridan performing 'They All Come Out in the Summertime' on Zonophone catalogue 42371. The 42000-series Zonophone is an acoustic-era catalogue; Sheridan sides in this series are moderately uncommon.AI summary