WH Berry

ANot old enough to be old
BNinepence a Week

Label: Columbia
Catalogue number: 4188
Genre: Comic
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #9730

W H Berry, a British music-hall comedian, recorded 'Not Old Enough to Be Old' and 'Ninepence a Week' on Columbia label, catalogue 4188. Berry was active in music hall and early recording in the 1920s.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

Browse the collection

Condition is not recorded for this one — ask and we will describe the disc honestly before either side commits. Nothing in this collection has a fixed price; an enquiry starts a conversation.

More by WH Berry 12 other records

WH Berry

AChannel Swim
BMr Tootle

WH Berry recorded 'Channel Swim' and 'Mr Tootle' for Columbia catalogue D36, likely early 1910s.AI summary

Columbia D36 Music Hall

WH Berry

AHuntsman

W.H. Berry, a British actor and comedian, performs the song 'Huntsman' on Columbia 25072.AI summary

Columbia 25072 Music Hall

WH Berry

AI want to go to bye bye

WH Berry recorded 'I Want to Go to Bye Bye' for His Master's Voice; likely a British vocalist of the early 1920s.AI summary

His Master's Voice 02776 Voice

WH Berry

AI Want to go to bye bye
BWhat is it without love

W.H. Berry, a British comedian and character actor, recorded 'I Want to Go to Bye-Bye' and 'What Is It Without Love' for His Master's Voice. Berry was active in British theatre and music hall in the early 20th century.AI summary

His Master's Voice D415 Music Hall

WH Berry

AIt must be very trying to be mad

W.H. Berry was a British performer active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 'It Must Be Very Trying to Be Mad' is recorded on His Master's Voice 02866, a very early catalogue number suggesting a pressing from before 1920.AI summary

His Master's Voice 02866 Music Hall

WH Berry

AIt must be very trying to be mad(19)
BWhat are the wild Waves saying

W.H. Berry was a British stage and film actor and singer popular in the 1920s and 1930s; this His Master's Voice side pairs two novelty and character numbers, likely from the Music Hall repertoire.AI summary

His Master's Voice D442 Music Hall

WH Berry

AMy Word if you're not off
BWe had to carry Carrie to the Ferry

W. H. Berry, a British music-hall performer, with two comic songs: *My Word, If You're Not Off* and *We Had to Carry Carrie to the Ferry*, recorded for Columbia. Berry was a supporting player in British variety theatre.AI summary

Columbia D101 Music Hall

WH Berry

ASpring
BAfter all these Years

W. H. Berry recorded 'Spring' and 'After All These Years' for Columbia (3725). Berry was a British character actor and performer of the early 20th century, known for stage and film work.AI summary

Columbia 3725 Music Hall

WH Berry

ASummer is here
BBreakfast in Bed

W.H. Berry was a British actor and light comedian; this His Master's Voice side features him in sentimental ballad material of the early 1930s.AI summary

His Master's Voice C1241 Voice

WH Berry

AToasts

W. H. Berry was a popular Edwardian musical-comedy actor, a leading performer in London's West End in the early twentieth century. This Columbia disc, catalogue 25758, contains 'Toasts'. Columbia pressings of musical-comedy performers at this catalogue number are moderately common.AI summary

Columbia 25758 Music Hall

WH Berry

AWhat are the wild Waves saying

W.H. Berry, a British music-hall comedian and singer, recorded this sentimental Victorian parlour song for HMV. The early catalogue number (02865) places it in the 1910s or earlier acoustic era.AI summary

His Master's Voice 02865 Music Hall

WH Berry

AWoman - Pah
B(Cecil/Vollaire)Back to the Heather

W. H. Berry on Columbia 4918, two comic songs from the 1920s. Berry was a British character comedian.AI summary

Columbia 4918 Comic