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- AA fishy Fishing Story
- BBeautiful Girlie Girls
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice B450, two comic novelty songs from the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AAt home I'm my Wife's Husband but when I'm away I'm me
- BWhere does Daddy go to?
Tom Clare singing novelty songs 'At home I'm my Wife's Husband but when I'm away I'm me' and 'Where does Daddy go to?' for Columbia (3978), early comic material from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- ABeautiful girlie Girls
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice 4-2152, recorded in the 1920s; a popular song of that era.AI summary
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- AExemptions and otherwise
Tom Clare on 'Exemptions and otherwise', a solo side on His Master's Voice 02799. The nature of this piece (possibly a recitation or monologue) and artist are unclear.AI summary
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- AFishy Story
Tom Clare recorded a comic monologue, 'Fishy Story', for HMV in the early 1920s, likely from the acoustic era given the catalogue number format.AI summary
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- AMy beastly Eyeglass
Tom Clare performing the comic song 'My Beastly Eyeglass' on His Master's Voice, circa early 1910s.AI summary
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- ANight when the old Cow died
Tom Clare performing the music hall novelty 'Night when the old Cow died', recorded for His Master's Voice; catalogue 02403 places this in the early acoustic era, circa 1903–1908.AI summary
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- AOn the Day when the World goes dry
- BCaptain Cutts of the Cruiser What Not
Tom Clare performing novelty songs 'On the Day When the World Goes Dry' and 'Captain Cutts of the Cruiser What Not' for His Master's Voice E198. The second title suggests a music-hall comedy character piece.AI summary
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- AOnce the Kaiser's Army
- BIt's refined
Tom Clare performs 'Once the Kaiser's Army' and 'It's Refined' on His Master's Voice, likely topical or patriotic songs from the First World War era.AI summary
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- AOne little one more
- BThis Freedom (My Wife is away)
Tom Clare on Columbia, recording light comic or novelty material: 'One Little One More' and 'This Freedom (My Wife is Away)'. British music-hall style performer.AI summary
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- ASilly Ass
- BKaiser on the Telephone
Tom Clare performing two comic songs on HMV's C-series (early electric period, 1920s–1930s). The titles suggest WWI-era topical humour.AI summary
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- ATelephone
Tom Clare recorded for Columbia and HMV in the early 1920s, primarily comic and novelty material. 'Telephone' is likely in this tradition, though recorded for the major HMV label.AI summary
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- ATelephone(13)
- BWinkelheimer's Motor Ride
Tom Clare, recorded '(13) Telephone' and 'Winkelheimer's Motor Ride' for His Master's Voice C538, novelty vocal sides from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- AWe'll sigh for the Days of the War
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice with 'We'll sigh for the Days of the War', from the HMV 5-2000 series suggesting an early 1920s recording.AI summary
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- AWinkelheimer's Motor Ride
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice with 'Winkelheimer's Motor Ride', a comic novelty number from the early 1920s HMV catalogue.AI summary
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- AWon't you waltz with me
'Won't You Waltz with Me' recorded by Tom Clare for His Master's Voice, catalogue 02414. An acoustic or early electrical recording; the artist and title are not identified in standard reference works.AI summary