Fred Godfrey’s Greatest Hits

It’s The Only Bit Of English That We’ve Got (Poor Old England) (1907)	(1907)	(1907)	(1908)
(1908)	(1908)	(1908)	(1909)
(1909)	Sally O’Malley (1910)	(1911)	(1911)
Here We Are Again (1911)	(1912)	(1912)	(1913)
(1914)	(1914)	(1915)	(1915)
(1916)	(1916)	(1917)	(1920)
(1922)	I'm Taking That Baby Home (1926)	Way Down Home (1926)	(1926)
Janette (1928)	(1928)	(1929)	(1936)
(1938)	(1940	(1940)	Home Guard Blues (1943)

Here are a few more recordings to amuse you:

Whit Cunliffe sings There Are Nice Girls Everywhere (1910).

The immortal Billy Williams, “The Man In The Velvet Suit,” sings It’s Mine When You’ve Done With It (1912); My Father Was Born In Killarney (1912); Giving A Donkey A Strawberry (1913); Oh, The Sailors Of The King (1913); and She Does Like A Little Bit Of Scotch (1913).

Comic singer Mark Sheridan sings What A Game It Is! Wow! Wow! (1913)

Harry Fay sings Follow The Sergeant (1915)

G.H. Elliott sings Mammy’s Mississippi Home (1920).

Lion comique Randolph Sutton sings I’ve Got One Arm Round Mary (And The Other Arm Round Her Ma) (1930).

Australian star Albert Whelan sings Skin-A-Ma-Link The Sergeant (1931)

Max Miller, “The Cheeky Chappie,” sings I’m The Only Bit Of Comfort That She’s Got (1938).

And Britain’s great star of the 1930s and 1940s, George Formby, Jr, “The Lad From Wigan,” sings The Lancashire Romeo (1939); Out In The Middle East (1942); and, from his triumphant 1947 tours of Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, Hello Canada! and On The Other Side Of The World.