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- AJolly Good Luck to the Girl (10)
- BThe Army of Today's all Right
Vesta Tilley, one of the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall celebrated for her male-impersonation act, on the Jumbo label, catalogue 695, with 'Jolly Good Luck to the Girl' (dated 1910) and 'The Army of Today's All Right'. Jumbo was a budget British label; Tilley recordings on any label are collected, but budget pressings are commoner than her major-label sides.AI summary
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- ALet's have a Night of it Tonight
- BAunt Matilda
Vesta Tilley was among the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall, celebrated for her male-impersonation act. The Robey label is an extremely obscure British imprint unknown to most standard references; a Tilley recording on such a label, if genuine, would be a significant find for music-hall collectors. The two titles here are not among her most famous recordings.AI summary
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- AMonty from Monte Carlo
- BIntroduce me to the Lady
Vesta Tilley, one of the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall, on the Jumbo label, catalogue 670, with 'Monty from Monte Carlo' and 'Introduce Me to the Lady'. Jumbo was a cheap British budget marque; Tilley recordings on any label are collected, but budget pressings are commoner than her major-label sides.AI summary
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- AOh let the stormy Winds Blow
- BThe Army of Today's all right
Vesta Tilley, one of the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall celebrated for her male-impersonation act, on the Jumbo label, catalogue 1161, with 'Oh Let the Stormy Winds Blow' and 'The Army of Today's All Right'. Jumbo was a cheap British budget marque; Tilley recordings on any label are collected, but budget pressings are commoner than her major-label sides.AI summary
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- ASidney's in Civvies again
- BI'm a bit of a Blighty One
Vesta Tilley performing 'Sidney's in Civvies Again' and 'I'm a Bit of a Blighty One' on Columbia L1317 — a 12-inch pressing of two of her wartime songs. Tilley was one of the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall, celebrated for her male-impersonation performances, and these wartime recruiting songs are among her most historically resonant recordings.AI summary
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- AThe Army of today's all right
- BJolly good luck to the Girl who loves a Soldier
Vesta Tilley was one of the greatest music-hall stars of the Victorian and Edwardian eras, famous as a male impersonator and for her patriotic and comic songs. 'The Army of today's all right' and 'Jolly good luck to the Girl who loves a Soldier' are typical patriotic numbers from her repertoire. This Regal pressing is from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AThere's a good Time coming for the Ladies
- BWhat a Nut
Vesta Tilley, the British male impersonator and music-hall star, recorded two comic novelty songs for Regal, a British budget label.AI summary
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- AWhen a Fellow's in Love
- BThe Maiden's Sea Trip
Vesta Tilley, one of the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall celebrated for her male-impersonation act, on the Jumbo label, catalogue 1055, with 'When a Fellow's in Love' and 'The Maiden's Sea Trip'. Jumbo was a cheap British budget marque; Tilley recordings on any label are collected, but budget pressings are commoner than her major-label sides.AI summary
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- AWhere are the Girls of the Old Brigade
- BIt's a fine Time for a Soldier
Vesta Tilley, the legendary British pantomime principal boy and male-impersonator, recorded comic military songs for Columbia. Tilley (1864–1952) was a Victorian and Edwardian superstar and one of the most celebrated music-hall performers of her generation.AI summary
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- AWhere are the Girls of the Old Brigade
- BIt's a fine Time for a Soldier
Vesta Tilley, one of the greatest stars of the Victorian and Edwardian music hall, on Columbia L1153 — a 12-inch pressing — with 'Where Are the Girls of the Old Brigade' and 'It's a Fine Time for a Soldier'. Tilley's Columbia 12-inch recordings are among her most sought, and wartime-themed numbers add historical resonance.AI summary