173 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
173 records matching · page 1 of 4
Anonymous recording on the Curry's label, a minor British imprint, with two sentimental or comic titles, "Forgive & Forget" and "You'll never get to heaven with those eyes".AI summary
Curry's 432 Dance
An anonymous recording of the hymn *Onward Christian Soldiers* on Zonophone, issued on a SAMPLE pressing (a demonstration or test pressing). No artist is credited.AI summary
Zonophone SAMPLE Orchestra
MMR 1022
An unattributed recording titled 'Go to Bed' and 'When You've Gone' on Ar 4490, a very obscure British label of unknown date.AI summary
Ariel 4490 Dance
Anonymous dance recording on the Ar label, a minor British imprint, from the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Ariel 4657 Dance
Little Black Cupid and Flanagan's Night Off on Britannic 0028.AI summary
Britannic it0028 Jazz
I Wonder If You'll Miss Me Sometimes and Just Idle Dreams on Britannic 0033, with no performer named.AI summary
Britannic it0033 Voice
That Mysterious Rag, the 1911 Irving Berlin ragtime number, on Climax 309, with Waiting Down by the Mississippi Shore.AI summary
Climax 309 Ragtime
An anonymous artist performs 'When Mose with His Nose Leads the Band' and 'Down on the Brandyvine' on the Climax label, catalogue 95, a very low catalogue number for this small British imprint. The Climax 95 number and anonymous artist make this difficult to assess but the very low catalogue number is a reason to look more closely.AI summary
Climax 95 Music Hall
Anonymous performers on Curry's 208, a cheap British label of the early 1930s, singing 'Show me the Way to go Home' and 'Will you Remember Me?': a generic pop item with no artist identification.AI summary
Curry's 208 Voice
An anonymous recording on Grafton Records, a short-lived British imprint, of 'Bandy Bandolero' and 'Blue Skies'. Without artist identification or further context, this appears to be a light dance or novelty recording of the early 1930s.AI summary
Grafton 9261 Dance
Unidentified performer on Guar 1186 (an obscure British label) with 'Rosy Posy' and 'Poor Little Me', likely popular songs of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Guardsman 1186
An anonymous performer on Guardian 1798, playing 'Moonlight and Roses' and 'Midnight Waltz', piano pieces or light instrumental recordings from the early 1900s.AI summary
Guardsman 1798
Do Shrimps Make Good Mothers? and Counting the Days on Homochord H607.AI summary
Hom H607
A song credited to anonymous performers on HomH, a tiny British label of which little is known. The catalogue number 677 suggests an early pressing, but the label and artist cannot be identified.AI summary
Hom H677 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymous performers on HomH 167, a small British label, with the novelty pieces 'Peter Gink' and 'Chiquita'.AI summary
Hom H167 Dance
Anonymous recording on HomH (Home), an obscure British label, performing 'Happy' and 'Bright Eyes'.AI summary
Hom H183 Dance
Anonymous on Homophone H485, two sentimental songs from the early 1920s.AI summary
Hom H485 Voice
Two popular songs, 'Gypsy Blues' and 'One Kiss', credited to Anon on HomH, a short-lived British label from the early 1930s.AI summary
Hom H527 Voice
Anonymous artist on Melot, an obscure British label, performing 'Oh Me Oh My' and 'That Haunting Waltz'.AI summary
Meloto 1163 Dance
An anonymous dance-band or light orchestral recording on the Lud label, a short-lived British imprint, performing light dance material.AI summary
Ludgate 6016 Dance
Anitra's Dance and Anvil Chorus on Ludgate 6069.AI summary
Ludgate 6069 Orchestra
Anonymous vocal performances of 'Mandalay' and 'Hollywood' on Ludlow 6094, a minor British imprint.AI summary
Ludgate 6094 Dance
A song credited to 'Anon' on Ru Records: 'If the Man in the Moon were a Coon' and 'Swing Me Higher Obadiah'. The first title reflects the racial caricature songs common in early Tin Pan Alley.AI summary
Ru 100094 Music Hall
An anonymous orchestra recorded 'Japanese Music' in two parts for the Victor label, catalogue V40112; without further identification this recording cannot be placed.AI summary
Victor V40112 Misc.
Anonymous vocal recording, likely Japanese, on Victor V40256. The titles 'My Dream My Song' (English) and 'Ginza Kan Kan Musume' (a well-known Japanese song) suggest a cultural novelty or cross-market release; Victor V40000 series dates to the mid-1920s.AI summary
Victor V40256 Misc.
Anonymous artist on Radiex Records, catalogue 8107, performing 'Frisky Coed' and 'Black Bottom Tango', dance music from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Radiex 8107 Dance
'Toot toot Tootsie' and 'Where the Bamboo Babies grow' recorded by Anon for Res Records, catalogue 75229. Both are novelty dance numbers of the early 1920s; the Res label is unidentified.AI summary
Res 75229 Dance
An anonymous performer sings the hymn 'I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say' on this very early Columbia record, catalogue 195, from the acoustic era around 1900-1905.AI summary
Columbia 195 Voice
Anonymous performer of 'I Hear You Calling Me' (recorded twice on both sides) on Columbia 28363, a sentimental ballad popular across the acoustic and early electric eras.AI summary
Columbia 28363 Voice
Anonymous performers on the Eagle label 116, playing 'Madame Butterfly of Nagasaki' and 'My Dear Bolero', a novelty or light entertainment side.AI summary
Eagle 116 Dance
An anonymous recording of *Apple Song* and *Light Breeze* on Eagle, a small British label. No artist is identified and the titles are minor.AI summary
Eagle 87 Personalities (Prs)
An unidentified artist recorded two songs, "Dreamy Tokyo" and "Star of Love", for Eagle, a small British label.AI summary
Eagle 92 Personalities (Prs)
Two songs—'China Night' and 'Hill of Pure Heart'—credited to Anon on the Eagle label, catalogue 97, a British imprint.AI summary
Eagle 97 Personalities (Prs)
An anonymous recording on Bell 282, a small British label; the titles 'That's How I Believe in You' and 'Sally' point to early–mid period vocal or light entertainment material.AI summary
Bell 282 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymously credited vocal on Bell 309. The titles—'Shine' and an instrumental 'Melody in F'—suggest popular material of the 1910s-1920s era. Bell was a small British label active in that period, and the early catalogue number indicates a limited pressing, but the recording cannot be identified further.AI summary
Bell 309 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymous recording of 'Dream Daddy' and 'Beautiful Bird sing on' on the Bell label, catalogue 326.AI summary
Bell 326 Voice
An anonymous recording on the Bell label, a small British imprint, featuring a spoof march.AI summary
Bell 339 Personalities (Prs)
An anonymous orchestra on Bell, a British budget label.AI summary
Bell 343 Dance
Two orchestral pieces—'Moonlight and Roses' and an arrangement from Maritana—by an uncredited band on Bell, a minor British label.AI summary
Bell 347 Orchestra
Two anonymous songs, 'Save your Sorrow' and 'Waitin' for the Moon', on the Bell label—details are minimal.AI summary
Bell 349 Dance
An unnamed performer on side A singing 'I'm an Airman' and a xylophone solo of 'Jolly old Pals' on Bell, a British budget label.AI summary
Bell 354 Music Hall
An unnamed performer singing 'Valencia' on side A and a Hawaiian guitar performance of 'London' on side B on Bell, a British budget label, catalogue 357.AI summary
Bell 357 Hawaiian
An anonymous instrumental on Bell, a British budget label.AI summary
Bell 360 Instrumental
An anonymous band recorded 'You Forgot to Remember' and 'Doctrinen' for Bell, an obscure British label. The recording cannot be identified beyond the catalogue number and era.AI summary
Bell 378 Dance
A recording credited anonymously (Anon) on Bell 379, featuring 'Currants' and 'Spring Song' (with band), a light or classical record.AI summary
Bell 379 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymously credited vocal on Bell 382. Bell was a small British label of the 1910s-1920s era, and the titles suggest popular comic or novelty material, but without artist identification or further details, this record cannot be placed.AI summary
Bell 382 Personalities (Prs)
An anonymous band or orchestra recorded 'I never see Maggie alone' and 'Eastern Star' (featuring xylophone) for Bell, a minor British label, catalogue 383.AI summary
Bell 383 Personalities (Prs)