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- ADick Turpin's Ride to York
- BIt's really too terribly thrilling
Norman Long, a British comedian and entertainer, recorded these comic monologues—'Dick Turpin's Ride to York' and 'It's Really Too Terribly Thrilling'—which exemplify his spoken-word style on Columbia.AI summary
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- AGood little Boy and the bad little Boy
- BUnder the Bazunka Tree
Norman Long, a popular British comic entertainer and monologist, performed 'Good Little Boy and the Bad Little Boy' and 'Under the Bazunka Tree' on His Master's Voice B2454, a mid-1920s pressing. Long was a music-hall star known for comic character pieces.AI summary
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- AHomes
- BDrage Way
Norman Long, a pianist and entertainer, recorded 'Homes' and 'Drage Way' for His Master's Voice, catalogue B2257; Long was a British recording artist active in the late 1920s and early 1930s.AI summary
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- AI had to go and draw another Pound out
- BIsle of Hootcha Kootcha
Norman Long, the British comedian, performs 'I Had to Go and Draw Another Pound Out' and 'Isle of Hootcha Kootcha' on Columbia, exemplifying his spoken-word comedy style.AI summary
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- AIdeal Homes
- BHidden Heroes
Norman Long, a British comedian and entertainer popular in the 1920s–30s, performs 'Ideal Homes' and 'Hidden Heroes' on Columbia 5495.AI summary
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- AIn the Parlour when the Company's gone
- BWhen my Lady walked in her Garden green
Norman Long was a British entertainer and composer known for comic and novelty material. His Columbia recording 'In the Parlour when the Company's gone' was one of his established pieces.AI summary
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- AIs it British
- BI think of you
Norman Long was a British comedian and singer known for music-hall novelty numbers. This His Master's Voice pressing from the early 1930s captures two of his comic songs.AI summary
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- AIt wouldn't have done for the Duke Sir
- BRound the 'Ouses
Norman Long, the 'Confidential Comedian', performing comedy songs 'It wouldn't have done for the Duke Sir' and 'Round the 'Ouses' on Columbia FB2094. Long was a celebrated British music hall and radio entertainer.AI summary
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- ALuxembourg Calling
- B(2 sides)
Norman Long, the British comedian, performs 'Luxembourg Calling' and its continuation on Columbia, reflecting his popular spoken-word style.AI summary
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- AMarrers
- BI've brought you some narcissus Cis
Norman Long, a British comedian and novelty vocalist, on Columbia DB1380—a recording from the 1930s.AI summary
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- AMonday Morning
- BMy little Austin Seven
Norman Long, a British comedian and pianist, recorded 'Monday Morning' and 'My Little Austin Seven' for Columbia, catalogue 5112, in the late 1920s. Long was a prolific recording artist and radio personality.AI summary
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- ANever have a Bath with your Wrist Watch on
- BWhy is the Bacon so tough?
Norman Long, a British comic vocalist, performing his novelty songs 'Never Have a Bath with Your Wrist Watch On' and 'Why Is the Bacon So Tough?' on Columbia 5162.AI summary
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- ARahnd the Houses
- BIt wouldn't have done for the Duke Sir
Norman Long, the British entertainer and raconteur, on Columbia DO1935, performing comic monologues in his characteristic style.AI summary
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- ASeven Veils
- BDear old fashioned Thing
Norman Long was a British comedy-monologue artist and pianist of the interwar era, popular on stage and records. This Columbia DB383 features his characteristic comic patter.AI summary
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- ASing Ho for the Days of Drinking
- BOn the Beach at Bangaloo
Norman Long, a British comic pianist and entertainer, recorded the comic songs 'Sing Ho for the Days of Drinking' and 'On the Beach at Bangaloo' for Columbia. Long was a popular radio and recording artist in the 1930s, specialising in humorous piano-accompanied songs.AI summary
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- ATen Pahnds Dahn
- BOn the Day that Chelsea went and won the Cup
Norman Long, a British comic vocalist and entertainer, performing his comic songs 'Ten Pahnds Dahn' and 'On the Day That Chelsea Went and Won the Cup' on Columbia DB1287.AI summary
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- AThat little back Garden of mine
- BAren't we all
Norman Long performs two comic monologues—'That Little Back Garden of Mine' and 'Aren't We All'—on Columbia, representing his prolific output as a spoken-word entertainer.AI summary
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- AThe Barrers in the Walworth Road
- BBecause no Power on Earth can pull it down
Norman Long, a comedian and entertainer, on Columbia DB292, performing his characteristic spoken-word comedy material about London life.AI summary
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- AThe Bushes at the Bottom of the Garden
- BGrandma's Days and Nowadays
Norman Long, a British pianist and entertainer known for comic monologues, recorded 'The Bushes at the Bottom of the Garden' and 'Grandma's Days and Nowadays' on Columbia DB738; typical of his witty, character-based material.AI summary
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- AThe Imports of England
- BI do hate lying in Bed
Norman Long, the British comedian, performs two comic monologues—'The Imports of England' and 'I Do Hate Lying in Bed'—on Columbia's mainstream catalogue.AI summary
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- AWhat would Mr Gladstone say to that?
- BThat rests entirely with me
Norman Long, a British comic pianist and entertainer of the music-hall era, performs 'What would Mr Gladstone say to that?' and 'That rests entirely with me' on Columbia DB185. Long was known for witty, rapid-fire spoken comedy delivered at the piano and was a popular entertainer from the 1920s into the 1930s.AI summary
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- AWhat would Mr Gladstone say to that?
- BThat rests entirely with me
Norman Long, a British comedian and entertainer, performs 'What Would Mr Gladstone Say to That?' and 'That Rests Entirely With Me' on Columbia, a later double-sided acoustic issue.AI summary
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- AWhen I get my Rag out
- BThe Council Schools are good enough for me
Norman Long with 'When I get my Rag out' and 'The Council Schools are good enough for me' on Columbia (DB1447), comedy novelty material from the early 1930s.AI summary
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- AWillows
- BIn the Morning
Norman Long, a British entertainer and humorist, recorded for Columbia DB576, likely mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary