11 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
11 records matching
Bob Crosby on Decca, performing 'Savoy Blues' and 'Sugar Foot Strut' — the American jazz bandleader and brother of Bing Crosby.AI summary
Decca F6300 Jazz
Bob Crosby was an American bandleader and vocalist, brother of Bing, and leader of the Bobcats, a swing ensemble. This Decca pressing couples two Shakespearean songs in a light arrangement.AI summary
Decca F7426 Voice
Bob Crosby recorded 'Blow Blow Thou Winter Winds' and 'Sigh and More, Ladies' for Decca (F7427). Bob Crosby was an American singer and bandleader, brother of Bing Crosby; Decca UK F series pressings are common.AI summary
Decca F7427 Voice
Bob Crosby, bandleader and singer, recorded 'Don't worry bout me' and 'What goes up must come down' for Decca; Crosby was a swing-era personality and the brother of Bing.AI summary
Decca F7112 Personalities (Prs)
Bob Crosby, the American bandleader and brother of Bing Crosby, on ARA, performing 'Cement Mixer' and 'Where Did You Learn to Love', novelty and sentimental material.AI summary
ARA 137 Dance
Bob Crosby, the American bandleader and brother of Bing Crosby, recorded 'Brass Boogie' for Decca—a swing-era novelty number from the mid-1940s, when the Crosby orchestra was active on record and in film.AI summary
Decca 18359 Jazz
Bob Crosby, leader of the Bobcats and a prominent swing bandleader of the late 1930s–40s, performing 'At the jazz band ball' and 'Sugar foot strut' on Decca 3337. Crosby was a skilled jazz clarinetist and vocalist.AI summary
Decca 3337 Jazz
Bob Crosby, younger brother of Bing and a bandleader in his own right, recorded these two standards for Decca in the early 1950s.AI summary
Decca Y5542 Dance
Bob Crosby, the younger brother of Bing Crosby and a bandleader in his own right, on Decca Y5574 performing two popular numbers. Bob Crosby led the popular Bobcats jazz ensemble in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca Y5574 Jazz
Bob Crosby was an American bandleader and singer, brother of Bing, who recorded prolifically in the 1930s-40s. This Decca Y pressing of jazz standards represents his swing-era output.AI summary
Decca Y5908 Dance
Bob Crosby with Come with Me My Honey and Java Junction on ARA RM103.AI summary
ARA RM103 Jazz