The 78rpm Collection

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7 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s

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7 records matching

• Ralton

  1. ATwo of us
  2. BWhat's the Good of leaving the dear old Home

  Ralton performs two popular songs on Columbia British 3910, from the early 1920s.AI summary

  Columbia 3910 Voice

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• Ralton

  1. APearl of Malabar
  2. BCarolina

  Credited to Ralton on Columbia 4019, an early catalogue number suggesting a 1910s recording; the repertoire ('Pearl of Malabar', 'Carolina') suggests a popular vocalist of the acoustic era.AI summary

  Columbia 4019 Voice

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• Ralton

  1. ATune up the Uke
  2. BCould I? I certainly could

  A ukulele novelty credited to Ralton on Columbia, performing "Tune Up the Uke" and "Could I? I Certainly Could".AI summary

  Columbia 4041 Instrumental

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• Ralton

  1. AHeadin' for Home
  2. BShe was just a Sailor's Sweetheart

  Ralton performing 'Headin' for Home' and 'She Was Just a Sailor's Sweetheart' on Columbia 3825, an early 1920s vocal recording.AI summary

  Columbia 3825 Voice

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• Ralton

  1. ABrown Eyes why are you blue?
  2. BIsn't she the sweetest thing?

  Ralton performing two sentimental songs—'Brown Eyes why are you blue?' and 'Isn't she the sweetest thing?'—on Columbia 3826.AI summary

  Columbia 3826 Voice

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• Ralton

  1. APoppy
  2. BEvery Step towards Killarney

  Ralton on Columbia 3883; an early Columbia acoustic catalogue number suggesting popular material from the 1920s.AI summary

  Columbia 3883 Voice

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• Ralton

  1. AI never see Maggie alone
  2. B(Selvin)Am I wasting my Time on you

  Ralton recorded 'I Never See Maggie Alone' and 'Am I Wasting My Time on You' for Columbia 4092 in the 1920s, two popular sentimental songs of the period.AI summary

  Columbia 4092 Voice

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