Revision 475625199 at Tue Feb 07 20:20:45 CET 2012 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
0875bc03-41ed-4965-99b9-5e816ff81cb1 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 |
---|---|---|
Year Performed |
Title |
Notes |
1876 | Pity the Poor Italian Boy | first performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians |
1882 | I'm the Champion Still | first performed at the Scotia, Glasgow |
1883 | Sweet Black Pairs | performed during Dick Whittington |
1885 | Dont Lean Against a House That's Pulled Down | first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool |
1885 | Gaffer Goliker | first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool |
c.1885 | When Rafferty Raffled His Watch | performed on his London début |
1886 | I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins | first performed at the Oxford Theatre, London |
1887 | It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand | first performed at the Forester's music hall, London |
1886 | The Fish Shop | first performed at the Oxford Theatre, London |
1888 | Young Men Taken In and Done For | written and composed by Harry King |
1888 | I'll Be Waiting For Him Tonight | wriiten by Leno |
1888 | Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job? | first monologue, written by Leno |
1888 | My Old Man | composed by George Le Brunn, written by Harry King |
1889 | The Muffin Man | written and composed by Harry King |
1889 | Dear Old Mike | first performed at the Empire Theatre, London |
1890 | Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All | |
1890 | The Railway Guard | composed by George Le Brunn |
1890 | Never-more | sung as the character Mr. Girkling. Written by Harry King, composed by George Le Brunn. |
1890 | Mother Nature | performed during Jack and the Beanstalk |
1891 | The Shop Walker | composed by George Le Brunn, written by Walter de Frece |
1891 | The Waiter | composed by George Le Brunn |
1891 | The Grass Widower | composed by J.H.Woodhouse |
1892 | All Through A Little Piece Of Bacon | composed by George Le Brunn |
1892 | Chimney On Fire | composed by George Le Brunn |
1892 | The Detective | composed by George Le Brunn |
1892 | The Detective Camera | composed by George Le Brunn |
1892 | The Fasting Man | composed by George Le Brunn |
1893 | The Doctor | featuring the character Dr. McFabback |
1893 | The Recruiting Sergeant | written by Harry Wright, composed by Fred Eplett. Leno performed the character of Sergeant Smirks. |
1893 | The Midnight March | performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb |
1894 | My Sweet Face | written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the pantomime Robinson Crusoe |
1895 | Mary Anne's Refused Me | |
1897 | Courting The Widow | written by Leno for his American audiences |
1897 | The Horseshoe on the Door | written by Leno for his American audiences |
1897 | The North Pole | written by Leno for his American audiences |
1897 | Our Nineteenth Century Stores | |
1898 | I'll Marry Him | featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly |
1898 | The Tower of London | written by Leno where he sung in character of the Beefeater |
1898 | The Swimming Instructor | |
1898 | The Beefeater | |
1899 | The Diamond Ring | |
c.1899 | The Jap | composed by George Le Brunn |
c.1899 | McFarlane's Men | |
1899 | The Red Poppies | |
1899 | The Bandit | first performed at the London Pavillion |
1899 | The Ice-cream Man | |
1899 | The Red Robin | |
1900 | The Huntsman | the last of his "Trade Songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London |
1901 | My Wife's Relations | written by Leno about his family |
1902 | The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg | written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose, 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" by Ellaline Terriss |
1904 | The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights | first performed at the London Pavillion |
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0875bc03-41ed-4965-99b9-5e816ff81cb1 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 |
---|---|---|
Year Performed |
Title |
Notes |
1876 | Pity the Poor Italian Boy | First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians |
1882 | I'm the Champion Still | First performed at the Scotia, Glasgow. |
1883 | Sweet Black Pairs | Performed during Dick Whittington. |
1885 | Don't Lean Against a House That's Pulled Down | First performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. |
1885 | Gaffer Goliker | Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. |
c.1885 | When Rafferty Raffled His Watch | Performed on his London début. |
1886 | I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins | First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. |
1887 | It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand | First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. |
1886 | The Fish Shop | First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. |
1888 | Young Men Taken In and Done For | Written and composed by Harry King. |
1888 | I'll Be Waiting For Him Tonight | Written by Leno. |
1888 | Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job? | First monologue, written by Leno. |
1888 | My Old Man | Composed by George Le Brunn, written by Harry King. |
1889 | The Muffin Man | Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". |
1889 | Dear Old Mike | First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. |
1890 | Never More | Written by Leno based on his early life touring. |
1890 | Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All | Written by Leno where he sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. |
1890 | The Railway Guard | Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". |
1890 | Never-more | Sung as the character Mr. Girkling. Written by Harry King, composed by George Le Brunn. |
1890 | Mother Nature | Performed during Jack and the Beanstalk. |
1891 | The Shop Walker | Composed by George Le Brunn, written by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". |
1891 | The Waiter | Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. |
1891 | The Grass Widower | Composed by J.H.Woodhouse. |
1892 | All Through A Little Piece Of Bacon | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | Chimney On Fire | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Detective | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Detective Camera | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Fasting Man | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1893 | The Doctor | Featuring the character Dr. McFabback. |
1893 | The Recruiting Sergeant | Written by Harry Wright, composed by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. |
1893 | The Midnight March | Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. |
1894 | My Sweet Face | Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the pantomime Robinson Crusoe. |
1895 | Mary Anne's Refused Me | Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. |
1897 | Courting The Widow | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | The Horseshoe on the Door | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | The North Pole | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | Our Nineteenth Century Stores | Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. |
1898 | I'll Marry Him | Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. |
1898 | The Swimming Instructor | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. |
1898 | The Beefeater | Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. |
1899 | The Diamond Ring | Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into money. Later recorded in 1903. |
c.1899 | The Jap | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
c.1899 | McFarlane's Men | Written by Leno about Scotland. |
1899 | The Red Poppies | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901 |
1899 | The Bandit | First performed at the London Pavilion |
1899 | The Red Robin | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. |
1900 | The Huntsman | The last of his "Trade Songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London |
1901 | My Wife's Relations | Written by Leno about his family |
1902 | The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg | Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose, 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" by Ellaline Terriss |
1904 | The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights | First performed at the London Pavilion |
Revision 482650907 at Mon Mar 19 03:17:12 CET 2012 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
0875bc03-41ed-4965-99b9-5e816ff81cb1 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 |
---|---|---|
Year Performed |
Title |
Notes |
1876 | Pity the Poor Italian Boy | First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians |
1882 | I'm the Champion Still | First performed at the Scotia, Glasgow. |
1883 | Sweet Black Pairs | Performed during Dick Whittington. |
1885 | Don't Lean Against a House That's Pulled Down | First performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. |
1885 | Gaffer Goliker | Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. |
c.1885 | When Rafferty Raffled His Watch | Performed on his London début. |
1886 | I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins | First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. |
1887 | It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand | First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. |
1886 | The Fish Shop | First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. |
1888 | Young Men Taken In and Done For | Written and composed by Harry King. |
1888 | I'll Be Waiting For Him Tonight | Written by Leno. |
1888 | Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job? | First monologue, written by Leno. |
1888 | My Old Man | Composed by George Le Brunn, written by Harry King. |
1889 | The Muffin Man | Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". |
1889 | Dear Old Mike | First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. |
1890 | Never More | Written by Leno based on his early life touring. |
1890 | Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All | Written by Leno where he sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. |
1890 | The Railway Guard | Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". |
1890 | Never-more | Sung as the character Mr. Girkling. Written by Harry King, composed by George Le Brunn. |
1890 | Mother Nature | Performed during Jack and the Beanstalk. |
1891 | The Shop Walker | Composed by George Le Brunn, written by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". |
1891 | The Waiter | Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. |
1891 | The Grass Widower | Composed by J.H.Woodhouse. |
1892 | All Through A Little Piece Of Bacon | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | Chimney On Fire | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Detective | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Detective Camera | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Fasting Man | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1893 | The Doctor | Featuring the character Dr. McFabback. |
1893 | The Recruiting Sergeant | Written by Harry Wright, composed by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. |
1893 | The Midnight March | Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. |
1894 | My Sweet Face | Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the pantomime Robinson Crusoe. |
1895 | Mary Anne's Refused Me | Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. |
1897 | Courting The Widow | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | The Horseshoe on the Door | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | The North Pole | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | Our Nineteenth Century Stores | Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. |
1898 | I'll Marry Him | Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. |
1898 | The Swimming Instructor | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. |
1898 | The Beefeater | Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. |
1899 | The Diamond Ring | Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into money. Later recorded in 1903. |
c.1899 | The Jap | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
c.1899 | McFarlane's Men | Written by Leno about Scotland. |
1899 | The Red Poppies | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901 |
1899 | The Bandit | First performed at the London Pavilion |
1899 | The Red Robin | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. |
1900 | The Huntsman | The last of his "Trade Songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London |
1901 | My Wife's Relations | Written by Leno about his family |
1902 | The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg | Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose, 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" by Ellaline Terriss |
1904 | The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights | First performed at the London Pavilion |
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0875bc03-41ed-4965-99b9-5e816ff81cb1 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 |
---|---|---|
Year Performed |
Title |
Notes |
1876 | Pity the Poor Italian Boy | First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. |
1882 | I'm the Champion Still | First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. |
1884 | Sweet Black Pairs | Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. |
1885 | Don't Lean Against a House That's Pulled Down | First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. |
1885 | Gaffer Goliker | Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. |
c.1885 | When Rafferty Raffled His Watch | First performed in Leno's London début. |
1886 | I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins | First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. |
1887 | It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand | First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. |
1886 | The Fish Shop | First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. |
1888 | Young Men Taken In and Done For | Written and composed by Harry King. |
1888 | I'll Be Waiting For Him Tonight | Written by Leno. |
1888 | Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job? | First monologue, written by Leno. |
1888 | My Old Man | Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. |
1889 | The Muffin Man | Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". |
1889 | Dear Old Mike | First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. |
1890 | Never More | Written by Leno based on his early life touring. |
1890 | Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All | Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. |
1890 | The Railway Guard | Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". |
1890 | Never-more | Sung as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. |
1890 | Mother Nature | Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. |
1891 | The Shop Walker | Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". |
1891 | The Waiter | Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. |
1891 | The Grass Widower | Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. |
1892 | All Through a Little Piece of Bacon | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | Chimney On Fire | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Detective | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Detective Camera | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1892 | The Fasting Man | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
1893 | The Doctor | Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. |
1893 | The Recruiting Sergeant | Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. |
1893 | The Midnight March | Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. |
1894 | My Sweet Face | Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. |
1895 | Mary Anne's Refused Me | Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. |
1897 | Courting The Widow | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | The Horseshoe on the Door | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | The North Pole | Written by Leno for his American audiences. |
1897 | Our Nineteenth Century Stores | Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. |
1898 | I'll Marry Him | Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. |
1898 | The Swimming Instructor | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. |
1898 | The Beefeater | Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. |
1899 | The Diamond Ring | Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. |
c.1899 | The Jap | Composed by George Le Brunn. |
c.1899 | McFarlane's Men | Written by Leno about Scotland. |
1899 | The Red Poppies | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. |
1899 | The Bandit | First performed at the London Pavilion. |
1899 | The Red Robin | Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. |
1900 | The Huntsman | The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. |
1901 | My Wife's Relations | Written by Leno about his family. |
1902 | The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg | Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. |
1904 | The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights | First performed at the London Pavilion. |
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0875bc03-41ed-4965-99b9-5e816ff81cb1 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | 8ee9731b-7f85-4ff4-b101-9f36edb09a5b |
---|---|---|---|
Year Performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
1876 |
Pity the Poor Italian Boy |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
1878 |
Pongo the Monkey |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
1878 |
Torpedo Bill |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
1881 |
A Nobleman in Disguise |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
1882 |
I'm the Champion Still |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
1884 |
Sweet Black Pairs |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
1885 |
Don't Lean Against a House That's Pulled Down |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
1885 |
Gaffer Goliker |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
c.1885 |
When Rafferty Raffled His Watch |
First performed in Leno's London début. | Song |
1886 |
I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
1887 |
It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
1886 |
The Fish Shop |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
1888 |
Young Men Taken In and Done For |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
1888 |
I'll Be Waiting For Him Tonight |
Written by Leno. | Song |
1888 |
Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job? |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
1888 |
My Old Man |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
1889 |
The Muffin Man |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
1889 |
Dear Old Mike |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
1890 |
Never More |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring.Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
1890 |
Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
1890 |
The Railway Guard |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
1890 |
Mother Nature |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
1891 |
The Shop Walker |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
1891 |
The Waiter |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
1891 |
The Grass Widower |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
1892 |
All Through a Little Piece of Bacon |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
1892 |
Chimney On Fire |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
1892 |
The Detective |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
1892 |
The Detective Camera |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
1892 |
The Fasting Man |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
1893 |
The Doctor |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
1893 |
The Recruiting Sergeant |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
1893 |
The Midnight March |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
1894 |
My Sweet Face |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
1895 |
Mary Anne's Refused Me |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
1897 |
Courting The Widow |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
1897 |
The Horseshoe on the Door |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
1897 |
The North Pole |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
1897 |
Our Nineteenth Century Stores |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
1898 |
I'll Marry Him |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
1898 |
The Swimming Instructor |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
1898 |
The Beefeater |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
1899 |
The Diamond Ring |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
c.1899 |
The Jap |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
c.1899 |
McFarlane's Men |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
1899 |
The Red Poppies |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
1899 |
The Bandit |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
1899 |
The Red Robin |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
1900 |
The Huntsman |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
1901 |
My Wife's Relations |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
1902 |
The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
1904 |
The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
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6943ae30-c917-4a7e-b421-32ba54bca000 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
Pity the Poor Italian Boy |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
Pongo the Monkey |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
Torpedo Bill |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
A Nobleman in Disguise |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
I'm the Champion Still |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
Sweet Black Pairs |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
Don't Lean Against a House That's Pulled Down |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
Gaffer Goliker |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
When Rafferty Raffled His Watch |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
The Fish Shop |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
Young Men Taken In and Done For |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
I'll Be Waiting For Him Tonight |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job? |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
My Old Man |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
The Muffin Man |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
Dear Old Mike |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
Never More |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring.Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
The Railway Guard |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
Mother Nature |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
The Shop Walker |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
The Waiter |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
The Grass Widower |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
All Through a Little Piece of Bacon |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
Chimney On Fire |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
The Detective |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
The Detective Camera |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
The Fasting Man |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
The Doctor |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
The Recruiting Sergeant |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
The Midnight March |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
My Sweet Face |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
Mary Anne's Refused Me |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
Courting The Widow |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
The Horseshoe on the Door |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
The North Pole |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
Our Nineteenth Century Stores |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
I'll Marry Him |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
The Swimming Instructor |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
The Beefeater |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
The Diamond Ring |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
The Jap |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
McFarlane's Men |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
The Red Poppies |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
The Bandit |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
The Red Robin |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
The Huntsman |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
My Wife's Relations |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
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8e9449b7-727e-4556-a26c-112bb0a255d8 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring.Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
Revision 502928426 at Wed Jul 18 10:41:33 CEST 2012 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
c30f9c4c-d63f-4e8b-ad20-151abe1274b1 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring.Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
Revision 504404727 at Fri Jul 27 12:08:30 CEST 2012 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
eadfcfbf-08dc-4434-a596-25b1e1ccbaf7 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring. Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
Revision 546360830 at Fri Mar 22 20:19:58 CET 2013 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
d0175324-b4e6-42ed-a0ed-050d1bb59625 | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring. Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Funny Little Nigger"|"The Funny Little Nigger"}} |
Performed on a single occasion at the London Pavilion as part of the Doo-da-Day Minstrels; an act comprising of Johnny Danvers, Herbert Campbell, Bransby Williams, Joe Elvin, Eugene Stratton, Fred McNaughton and Harry Randall. | Song |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
Revision 546837125 at Mon Mar 25 02:54:05 CET 2013 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
ba08ecb4-7195-4e59-90dc-b472db08811b | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring. Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Funny Little Nigger"|"The Funny Little Nigger"}} |
Performed on a single occasion at the London Pavilion as part of the Doo-da-Day Minstrels; an act consisting of Johnny Danvers, Herbert Campbell, Bransby Williams, Joe Elvin, Eugene Stratton, Fred McNaughton and Harry Randall. | Song |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
Revision 553622340 at Sun May 05 14:31:54 CEST 2013 Diff at Wikipedia Position: 1
8cb98b59-506b-4abd-85dd-641e2ff6e53e | UNIQUE_ 87ad4549-20ce-4a7a-b162-decd4f69dadd | 4b9f4beb-434c-4f30-8c25-0abad0b64e96 | cfa6d51c-aa74-4630-8a91-c4ab6ff578bb |
---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring. Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Funny Little Nigger"|"The Funny Little Nigger"}} |
Performed on a single occasion at the London Pavilion as part of the Doo-da-Day Minstrels; an act comprised of Johnny Danvers, Herbert Campbell, Bransby Williams, Joe Elvin, Eugene Stratton, Fred McNaughton and Harry Randall. | Song |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
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---|---|---|---|
Year performed |
Title |
Notes |
Description |
{{sort|1876|1876}} |
"Pity the Poor Italian Boy" |
First performed in Ireland under his stage name The Great Little Leno, the Quintessence of Irish Comedians. | Song |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Pongo the Monkey" |
First presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1878|1878}} |
"Torpedo Bill" |
Follow up sketch to Pongo the Monkey, first presented at Pullan's Theatre of Varieties, Brunswick Place, Bradford. | Sketch |
{{sort|1881|1881}} |
{{sort|"Nobleman in Disguise"|"A Nobleman in Disguise"}} |
Performed alongside The Leno Family at the People's Music Hall in Manchester. | Sketch |
{{sort|1882|1882}} |
"I'm the Champion Still" |
First performed at the Scotia Theatre, Glasgow. | Song |
{{sort|1884|1884}} |
"Sweet Black Pairs" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Dick Whittington. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Don't Lean Against a House that's Pulled Down" |
Written by Leno. First performed at the Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|1885}} |
"Gaffer Goliker" |
Written by Leno and first performed at Parthenon Theatre, Liverpool. | Song |
{{sort|1885|c.1885}} |
"When Rafferty Raffled His Watch" |
First performed in Leno's London debut. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
"I'm Off to Buy Milk for the Twins" |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1887|1887}} |
"It's More Than a Fellow Can Stand" |
First performed at the Forester's music hall, London. | Song |
{{sort|1886|1886}} |
{{sort|"Fish Shop"|"The Fish Shop"}} |
First performed at the Oxford Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Young Men Taken In and Done For" |
Written and composed by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"I'll Be Waiting for Him Tonight" |
Written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"Has Anyone Seen a Moving Job?" |
First monologue, written by Leno. | Song |
{{sort|1888|1888}} |
"My Old Man" |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Harry King. | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
{{sort|"Muffin Man"|"The Muffin Man"}} |
Written and composed by Harry King. Leno's first "trade song". | Song |
{{sort|1889|1889}} |
"Dear Old Mike" |
First performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Never More" |
Sketch written by Leno based on his early life touring. Leno sung the title song as the character Mr. Girkling. Words by Harry King, music by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Her Mother's at the Bottom of It All" |
Written by Leno and sung in the character of Mr. Pipkins. | Song |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
{{sort|"Railway Guard"|"The Railway Guard"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. Leno's second "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1890|1890}} |
"Mother Nature" |
Performed during the Christmas pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. | Song |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Shop Walker"|"The Shop Walker"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn, words by Walter de Frece, another "trade song". | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Waiter"|"The Waiter"}} |
Trade song, composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1891|1891}} |
{{sort|"Grass Widower"|"The Grass Widower"}} |
Composed by J.H. Woodhouse. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"All Through a Little Piece of Bacon" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
"Chimney on Fire" |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective"|"The Detective"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Detective Camera"|"The Detective Camera"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1892|1892}} |
{{sort|"Fasting Man"|"The Fasting Man"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Doctor"|"The Doctor"}} |
Featuring Leno's character Dr. McFabback. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Recruiting Sergeant"|"The Recruiting Sergeant"}} |
Words by Harry Wright, music by Fred Eplett. Leno performed as the character Sergeant Smirks. | Sketch |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
{{sort|"Midnight March"|"The Midnight March"}} |
Performed during the production Little Bo-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb. | Song |
{{sort|1893|1893}} |
"My Sweet Face" |
Written and composed by Herbert Darnley for the Christmas pantomime Robinson Crusoe. | Song |
{{sort|1895|1895}} |
"Mary Anne's Refused Me" |
Written by Leno about how to avoid marriage. | Sketch |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Courting the Widow" |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"Horseshoe on the Door"|"The Horseshoe on the Door"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
{{sort|"North Pole"|"The North Pole"}} |
Written by Leno for his American audiences. | Song |
{{sort|1897|1897}} |
"Our Nineteenth Century Stores" |
Sung in the style of Leno's inspiration Joseph Grimaldi. Leno dedicated this song to him. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
"I'll Marry Him" |
Featuring Leno's character Mrs. Kelly. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Swimming Instructor"|"The Swimming Instructor"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Swimming Master" in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1898|1898}} |
{{sort|"Beefeater"|"The Beefeater"}} |
Written by Leno. Capitalising on the success of this, Leno recorded "Tower of London" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Diamond Ring"|"The Diamond Ring"}} |
Written by Leno about a manual worker who came into a lot of money. Later recorded in 1903. | Song |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
{{sort|"Jap"|"The Jap"}} |
Composed by George Le Brunn. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|c.1899}} |
"McFarlane's Men" |
Written by Leno about Scotland. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Poppies"|"The Red Poppies"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "Poppies" in 1901. | Sketch |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Bandit"|"The Bandit"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Red Robin"|"The Red Robin"}} |
Written by Leno. Later recorded as "The Robin" in 1903. | Monologue |
{{sort|1899|1899}} |
{{sort|"Funny Little Nigger"|"The Funny Little Nigger"}} |
Performed on a single occasion at the London Pavilion as part of the Doo-da-Day Minstrels; an act composed of Johnny Danvers, Herbert Campbell, Bransby Williams, Joe Elvin, Eugene Stratton, Fred McNaughton and Harry Randall. | Song |
{{sort|1900|1900}} |
{{sort|"Huntsman"|"The Huntsman"}} |
The last of his "trade songs", performed at the Empire Theatre, London. | Sketch |
{{sort|1901|1901}} |
"My Wife's Relations" |
Written by Leno about his family. | Monologue |
{{sort|1902|1902}} |
{{sort|"Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"|"The Wasp and the Hardboiled Egg"}} |
Written by Leno, performed during Mother Goose in 1903. Inspired by "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" as performed by Ellaline Terriss. | Song |
{{sort|1904|1904}} |
{{sort|"Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"|"The Widow with Memories of Friday Nights"}} |
First performed at the London Pavilion. | Song |