7 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
7 records matching
Harry Ford performing 'The Day I Became a Millionaire' and 'Don't You Think You've Overstepped the Margin?' on Columbia catalogue 1325 — an early Columbia number. Ford is not a name that appears prominently in standard references; an early Columbia catalogue number for an unidentified music-hall artist is worth checking before sale.AI summary
Columbia 1325 Music Hall
Harry Ford recorded 'Poor, Proud, and Particular' for Berliner, a German-based label with London connections in the acoustic era around 1900–1910.AI summary
Berliner 2-2107 Voice
'Poor, Proud and Particular', sung by Harry Ford on a single-sided Gramophone & Typewriter (G&T) disc. G&T was the name the Gramophone Company traded under in the first years of the century.AI summary
G&T 2-2107 Music Hall
Harry Ford performing 'Naughty Boy' and 'What a Face' on Columbia catalogue 1164. Ford is not widely documented in standard music-hall references; a Columbia pressing with a catalogue number in the 1000-series is moderately early. An unrecognised artist on an early Columbia number warrants investigation.AI summary
Columbia 1164 Music Hall
Harry Ford is not a name that appears prominently in standard discographic references for the period. This disc on the Bek label — catalogue numbers suggesting an early Berlin-Beka pressing — contains two music-hall titles whose full sides are only partially legible in the catalogue entry. Bek/Beka was a significant early international pressing firm; an obscure artist on an early catalogue number warrants closer examination.AI summary
Beka 41274/5 Music Hall
Harry Ford performing 'Railway Porter' and 'Do You See' on the Bek label, catalogue 41276/9 — a companion to the companion disc id 18362 elsewhere in this collection, and the same disc catalogued as id 18362 in the first batch. This appears to be a third copy of that pressing; all copies should be compared for condition.AI summary
Beka 41276/9 Music Hall