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- AAin't cha coming back Mary Ann to Maryland
- BBack Home in Tennessee
Nat Ayer, an American composer and performer, on Columbia 2980, performing 'Ain't Cha Coming Back Mary Ann to Maryland' and 'Back Home in Tennessee', likely 1910s–20s.AI summary
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- AAnother little Drink
- B(Alhambra Orch:J Ansell)The Whistler
Nat Ayer, a British songwriter and performer of the early 20th century, recorded 'Another Little Drink' (a famous WWI-era novelty song) and 'The Whistler' on His Master's Voice B642. Ayer was known for comedy songs and light entertainment.AI summary
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- ACleopatra
- B(+L Leigh)You've got to do it
Nat Ayer, the American-born songwriter and pianist who settled in Britain and wrote 'If You Were the Only Girl in the World', performs 'Cleopatra' and — with Lottie Leigh — 'You've Got to Do It' on HMV C694, a 12-inch coupling. Ayer is primarily known as a composer but his performing recordings are uncommon and of interest to collectors of Edwardian musical theatre.AI summary
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- ACoal Black mammy
- BI never knew
Nat Ayer, a British composer and light-music personality, on Columbia 3067, performing 'Coal Black Mammy' and 'I Never Knew'. Ayer was active in British musical theatre and recording from the Edwardian period onward.AI summary
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- ACome teach me how to love
- BI hope when I reach Loveland you'll be there
Nat Ayer, an American songwriter and composer of early 20th-century comic operetta and musical theatre, on Zonophone 1523 with 'Come teach me how to love' and 'I hope when I reach Loveland you'll be there'.AI summary
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- ACome teach me how to love
- BI hope when I reach Loveland you'll be there
Nat Ayer, a British songwriter and performer of the 1910s–20s, recorded 'Come Teach Me How to Love' and 'I Hope When I Reach Loveland You'll Be There' on Zonophone; Ayer was active in musical theatre and popular song.AI summary
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- AI like to dance with the Girls
- BHarem Song
Nat Ayer was a celebrated British composer and songwriter of the Edwardian era, prolific for the musical theatre. This Zonophone recording captures two of his theatrical numbers from the early 1910s.AI summary
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- AI'm on my Way to Dreamland
- BSullivan will be there
Nat Ayer, British composer and performer, with 'I'm on My Way to Dreamland' and 'Sullivan Will Be There' on His Master's Voice B860, a pre-1920 acoustic recording; Ayer was an active songwriter and recording artist of the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
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- AIn other Words
- BDear old Shepherd's Bush
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- ALinger a little longer
- B(Murray) Peggy O'Neil
Nat Ayer, a songwriter and performer active in Edwardian musical theatre, recorded 'Linger a little longer' and 'Peggy O'Neil' for Columbia, catalogue 3089, suggesting an early acoustic pressing.AI summary
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- AMa
- BShufflin' Along
Nat Ayer, a British songwriter and performer, singing 'Ma' and 'Shufflin' Along' on Columbia 3124 — early catalogue number, likely c. 1910s.AI summary
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- AOpium Rag
- BI've found that Girl
Nat Ayer, the American-born songwriter and pianist who settled in Britain and wrote 'If You Were the Only Girl in the World', performs 'Opium Rag' and 'I've Found That Girl' on HMV C693, a 12-inch coupling — a companion to the other Ayer HMV C-series pressing in this collection.AI summary
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- AShe was Wonderful
- BDixie Wedding Bells
Nat Ayer, an American composer and songwriter, recorded 'She Was Wonderful' and 'Dixie Wedding Bells' for Columbia 2986, likely from the 1910s or early 1920s. Ayer was known for popular and theatrical songs.AI summary
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- ASince Chumley came back from London Town
- BThe Flappers' Parade
Nat Ayer, a composer and performer active in music hall and early musical comedy, recorded 'Since Chumley Came Back from London Town' and 'The Flappers' Parade' for Zonophone 1646. Both titles are character songs from the 1920s.AI summary
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- AThe Dancing Jubilee
- BYou're a great big wonderful Baby
Nat Ayer, a British composer and pianist, recorded two songs for Zonophone in the 1910s, including a patriotic number.AI summary
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- AYula hicki wicki yacki dula
- BOh yes I remember
Nat Ayer, an American composer-performer, singing two novelty or comedy songs on HMV, catalogue C779. The titles suggest early 1920s novelty material.AI summary