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- AArchie of the Royal Air Force
- BMichaelmas Mystery
Raymond Newell on Columbia 5214, performing 'Archie of the Royal Air Force' and 'Michaelmas Mystery'. Newell was a British comedian and entertainer popular on radio and records.AI summary
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- ABeat of the drum
- BSomerset farmer
Raymond Newell was a British actor, narrator and balladeer of the 1930s–1950s; this Winner label side pairs 'Beat of the Drum' and 'Somerset Farmer', likely sentimental or dialect songs in the British tradition.AI summary
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- ABirthday Record
- B(Francis Key)(2 sides)
Raymond Newell performing 'Birthday Record' and unlabelled material on Columbia DB1466, a recording sold as a personalisable novelty or greeting.AI summary
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- AGood fellows
- BTill the wheel comes off
Raymond Newell on VF (Vocalion Favourite or Victory-Favorite), a very obscure British label pressing. Little is known of Newell or this label; both sides appear to be popular sentimental numbers.AI summary
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- AI love zomeone in Zummerset
- BI married a wife
Raymond Newell recorded novelty comic numbers 'I Love Someone in Somerset' and 'I Married a Wife' for Winner, a small British label active in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
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- AMAry had a Little Lamb; Jack and Jill
- BUpidee
Raymond Newell narrates or sings a sequence of nursery rhymes and children's songs on Columbia, likely from the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
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- AOi loves Zider
- BWhen the Sergeant Major's on Parade
Raymond Newell performing light comedy and music-hall material for Victory, a small British imprint. The titles—rustic comedy and military-themed novelty songs—suggest inter-war variety entertainment.AI summary
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- ASomerset Farmer
- BBeat o the Drum
Raymond Newell on 'Somerset Farmer' and 'Beat o the Drum', from Winner 4211. Winner was a cheap British label of the 1930s; Newell is not a known major recording artist. These appear to be popular songs or folk-derived material.AI summary