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- AEvery little Girl likes that
- BOh Mother
Randolph Sutton, a British light entertainer and singer, recorded 'Every Little Girl Likes That' and 'Oh Mother' for Decca F5230.AI summary
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- AHe tickles me under the Chin
- BI ain't a gonna tell
Randolph Sutton, a British music-hall comedian and novelty vocalist, recorded 'He tickles me under the Chin' and 'I ain't a gonna tell' for Winner Records.AI summary
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- AI can't do without you
- BWhat are you thinkin' about Baby
Randolph Sutton was a British singer known for novelty and comic material in the early twentieth century; this Imperial recording of 'I Can't Do Without You' and 'What Are You Thinking About Baby' represents his popular song output.AI summary
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- AI took Jane walking in the Rain
- BI want a little girl
Randolph Sutton on Winner 5204, with two popular songs of the 1920s–1930s era. Sutton was a British music-hall performer and singer.AI summary
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- AI took Jane walking in the Rain
- BI want a little girl
Randolph Sutton, a British baritone and music-hall entertainer, performing 'I Took Jane Walking in the Rain' and 'I Want a Little Girl' on Winner.AI summary
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- AI was in the Mood
- BIt's only a Matter of Time
Randolph Sutton, a British comedian and singer, recorded 'I Was in the Mood' and 'It's Only a Matter of Time' for Decca, catalogue F3733. Sutton was a stage and recording personality active from the 1920s onward, known for comedy and sentimental numbers.AI summary
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- AIn the bushes at the bottom of the Garden
- BLawd You made the night too long
Randolph Sutton recorded two comic novelty songs for Imperial, a minor British label; the titles suggest music-hall comedy material.AI summary
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- AIt always starts to rain
- BJolly Good Company
Randolph Sutton was a British singer and light-comedy entertainer active in the early 20th century. This Imperial pressing of two comic or novelty songs is a product of his recording career.AI summary
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- AIt always starts to rain
- BJolly Good Company
Randolph Sutton recorded 'It Always Starts to Rain' and 'Jolly Good Company' for Imperial, a minor label of the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
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- AJogging along behind the old grey Mare
- BThat's my Weakness now
Randolph Sutton, a British comedy singer and ukulele performer of the 1920s–30s, on Winner; 'That's My Weakness Now' was a hit song of 1928. Sutton's early recordings are modestly collected.AI summary
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- ALove you funny Thing
- BIf Mary Ann says she won't marry me
Randolph Sutton recorded 'Love You Funny Thing' and 'If Mary Ann Says She Won't Marry Me' for Imperial, catalogue 2716. Sutton was a British comedian and entertainer active in the 1920s–1940s, known for comic and sentimental novelty material.AI summary
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- AMake the World a little bit happier
- BDrivin' the Geese to market
Randolph Sutton on Winner 5124, performing 'Make the World a little bit happier' and 'Drivin' the Geese to market'. Sutton was a respected British comedian and singer of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
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- AMy Bluebirds back again
- BHello twins
Randolph Sutton, a British light entertainer, recorded 'My Bluebirds Back Again' and 'Hello Twins' for Imperial 2658.AI summary
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- AMy Hiking girl
- BRound the marble arch
Randolph Sutton, a British vocalist and Music Hall performer, recorded two light novelty songs for Imperial, a minor British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
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- AOh Georgie what a fine how do you do
- BRound Riley's old Red Barn
Randolph Sutton, a British comedian and character vocalist, recorded two comic numbers for Decca in the late 1930s.AI summary
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- AOh Henry
- BMrs Rush & her Scrubbing Brush
Randolph Sutton, a music-hall comedian and performer, recorded for Decca with comic character sketches in his established style.AI summary
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- AOld Mother Hubbard
- BI don't want to go to Bed
Randolph Sutton recorded 'Old Mother Hubbard' and 'I don't want to go to Bed' for Mayflower (Mayf), catalogue 2260; Sutton is unrecorded in standard references and Mayflower was an obscure imprint.AI summary
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- AOn a cold and frosty Morning
- BMausie
Scottish character and narrative songs by Randolph Sutton on Imperial, a small British label. Sutton was a minor music-hall performer.AI summary
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- AOnce aboard the Lugger
- Bpart 2
Randolph Sutton, a British music-hall performer, on Imperial 2644. 'Once Aboard the Lugger' is a comic music-hall song; Sutton was known for novelty and patter numbers in the early 1900s.AI summary
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- AOver the Garden Wall
- BThere's a good Time coming
Randolph Sutton, the music hall singer, with Over the Garden Wall and There's a Good Time Coming on Radio (Edison Bell) 1395.AI summary
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- APretty little House that Jack built
- BWon'tcha?
Randolph Sutton, a British performer of the early 20th century, recorded 'Pretty Little House That Jack Built' and 'Won'tcha?' on Winner 4990. Sutton is not a widely recognised name in surviving 78 collections.AI summary
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- ASo do all my Pals
- B(anon)Together
Randolph Sutton, the music-hall singer of 'On Mother Kelly's Doorstep', sings 'So Do All My Pals' on Beltona.AI summary
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- ATilly took a Tramp in the Wood
- BLaugh and let the clouds roll by
Randolph Sutton was a British comic and music-hall singer known for novelty and risqué numbers; this Imperial disc couples two of his comic songs, 'Tilly Took a Tramp in the Wood' and 'Laugh and Let the Clouds Roll By'.AI summary
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- ATing-a-ling-a-ling
- BAnd so do all my Pals