878 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
878 records matching · page 14 of 19
Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, with I'm Glad That I'm Bugs Bunny and I Taut I Taw a Puddy Cat on Capitol 13407.AI summary
Capitol 13407 Comic
Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, with I'm Glad That I'm Bugs Bunny and I Taut I Taw a Puddy Cat on Capitol 13407.AI summary
Capitol 13407 Comic
Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny and Tweety Pie, with 'I'm Glad That I'm Bugs Bunny' and his hit 'I Taut I Taw a Puddy Tat' on Capitol.AI summary
Capitol 13407 Comic
Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, with I'm Glad That I'm Bugs Bunny and I Taut I Taw a Puddy Cat on Capitol 13407.AI summary
Capitol 13407 Comic
Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, with Morris and Lord Bless His Soul on Capitol 13801.AI summary
Capitol 13801 Comic
Middleton Woods on Bel 1104, a comic sketch disc titled 'A Cockney's Idea of Merchant of Venice' and 'Beery Bill'. Bel was a minor British label.AI summary
Beltona 1104 Comic
Milton Hayes on Columbia 4509, performing spoken-word comic pieces 'Why every married Man should have a Wife' and 'Do Film Actresses make good Husbands'.AI summary
Columbia 4509 Comic
Milton Hayes, a British reciter and monologuist, recorded "Monty's Hints on Health" and "Monty on Bolshevism & the Like" for Columbia. Hayes was known for his dramatic and comic spoken-word routines.AI summary
Columbia 3504 Comic
Morny Cash performing comic or novelty songs on Winner Records. Winner was a small British label of the 1920s–1930s. The artist Morny Cash has not been identified in major discographies.AI summary
Winner 2920 Comic
Mr D'Avison performing Punch & Judy sketches on Pigmy, an unidentified label. The catalogue number 7 suggests a very early or small label.AI summary
Pigmy 7 Comic
A performer credited as 'Mr Rastus' recorded these two comic songs for Ar, a short-lived or obscure British label, probably in the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Ariel 975 Comic
An artist credited as Munro sings the comic numbers 'There's Something Wrong with the Weather' and 'Tears from My Inkwell' on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia FB2273 Comic
Murray & Fay performing 'Oshkosh' and 'Indianapolis' on Zonophone 1875, novelty numbers from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1875 Comic
N Griffin and D Burnaby performing 'Would You Believe It' on His Master's Voice 04231, a comic or novelty number. Artists are unidentified; likely a music-hall or novelty recording from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 04231 Comic
Nat Travers performing 'What is a Mammy Daddy' and 'He's moved to a bigger House now' on Piccadilly 306.AI summary
Piccadilly 306 Comic
Naughton & Gold performing sketches titled 'In the General Post Office' and 'Insurance' on Imperial 2367, a minor British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Imperial 2367 Comic
Naughton & Gold on Decca F3843 with 'In Search of The Loch Ness Monster', a novelty comedy recording from the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Decca F3843 Comic
Naughton and Gold were a British comedy duo of the 1930s; this Decca side is a two-part novelty sketch about the Loch Ness Monster.AI summary
Decca F3843 Comic
Naughton and Gold on Imperial 2367, performing 'Insurance' and 'Post Office'. This appears to be a comedy or novelty act. Imperial was a mid-range British label. The artists are not well established.AI summary
Imperial 2367 Comic
Naunton Wayne, the British character actor and comedian, on Columbia performing comedy material. Wayne was known for his partnership with Basil Radford in films and radio.AI summary
Columbia DB864 Comic
Naunton Wayne was a British actor and comic performer; this Columbia DB885 pressing captures his comedy routine in four parts ('Nonchalant Nonsense').AI summary
Columbia DB885 Comic
Nicholas Adams performing 'Perlmutter as an MP' on Columbia 9145, a comic or spoken-word title suggesting a music-hall or Jewish comedy sketch.AI summary
Columbia 9145 Comic
N M Wills performing a novelty monologue on the GC label, a minor British imprint of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Gramophone Company 1428 Comic
Norman Evans, a major British comedian of the 1930s and 1940s, in his signature monologues featuring the character Joe Ramsbottom on His Master's Voice BD302; these are celebrated comic sketches from a comedian with a substantial local following.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD302 Comic
Norman Griffin on His Master's Voice catalogue 02790, performing 'Ninny Nonny no'.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02790 Comic
Norman Long, a British comedian and pianist, recorded 'Monday Morning' and 'My Little Austin Seven' for Columbia, catalogue 5112, in the late 1920s. Long was a prolific recording artist and radio personality.AI summary
Columbia 5112 Comic
Norman Long, a British comic pianist and entertainer, recorded the comic songs 'Sing Ho for the Days of Drinking' and 'On the Beach at Bangaloo' for Columbia. Long was a popular radio and recording artist in the 1930s, specialising in humorous piano-accompanied songs.AI summary
Columbia 5159 Comic
Norman Long, a British comedian and entertainer popular in the 1920s–30s, performs 'Ideal Homes' and 'Hidden Heroes' on Columbia 5495.AI summary
Columbia 5495 Comic
Norman Long, a British comedian and entertainer, recorded 'On the Day That Chelsea Went and Won the Cup' and 'Ten Pahnds Dahn' for Columbia, showcasing his comic songs with their characterful dialect delivery.AI summary
Columbia DB1287 Comic
Oliver Wakefield on Columbia performing spoken comic material, a two-part recording typical of early 1930s novelty entertainment.AI summary
Columbia FB1553 Comic
'Our Bill' performing comic sketches 'Turmut Hoeing' and 'Guy Fox' on Parlophone R1066, a British variety record from the inter-war period.AI summary
Parlophone R1066 Comic
'Our Bill' (artist unidentified) on Parlophone R1211, a dance or comedy recording from the early 1930s. The title 'Village Cricket' suggests novelty or comedy material.AI summary
Parlophone R1211 Comic
P. Brough, A. Andrews and H. Jacques performing children's novelty pieces 'Ginger & the Bird's Eggs' and 'Herbert the Hedgehog & Freddy the Fieldmouse' on His Master's Voice. These are likely from a radio or theatrical revue of the 1940s-50s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD1282 Comic
A vocal ensemble—P. Edgar, C. Brewer, Mabel France, and Gladys Joine—recorded 'The Invalid' and its sequel for Columbia. The catalogue number and era suggest a 1920s recording of a novelty or comic sketch with vocal parts, characteristic of early Columbia programming.AI summary
Columbia DB1179 Comic
P Graves and P Charles performing two novelty vocal pieces on His Master's Voice POP series, a post-war budget line.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP132 Comic
Parlophone's own 'Laughing Record' on Parlophone R3338, featuring 'That Kruschen Feeling' (no. 23) and 'Singing Lesson'; a novelty record typical of Parlophone's commercial catalogue of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Parlophone R3338 Comic
'The Nervous Policeman', a comic sketch by Penrose & Whitlock, the partnership of Charles Penrose (later famous for 'The Laughing Policeman') and Billy Whitlock, backed with 'Snappy Stories' by Harry Bluff, on the Curry's label.AI summary
Curry's 313 Comic
Penrose and Whitlock recorded novelty titles 'Gouty but Gay' and 'Merry and Bright' for Regal, a secondary British label.AI summary
Regal 7566 Comic
Peter Lind Hayes was an American entertainer, actor, comedian and singer popular in radio and theatre. This Brunswick pressing couples two novelty songs typical of his mid-career output.AI summary
Brunswick 04036 Comic
Brunswick 04036 Comic
Peter Sellers, the British actor and comedian, recorded comic novelty numbers including 'Boiled Bananas & Carrots' for Parlophone in the mid-1950s, part of his early recording career before his film fame.AI summary
Parlophone R4337 Comic
Peter Sellers, the comedian and actor, performing 'Boiled Bananas & Carrots' and 'Any old Iron' on Parlophone, early comedy recordings from before his international film career.AI summary
Parlophone R4337 Comic
Peter Sellers, the actor and comedian, performing two novelty comedy songs on Parlophone: 'Boiled Bananas & Carrots' and 'Any old Iron'. This is from the early 1950s, before Sellers became famous as a film star.AI summary
Parlophone R4337 Comic
Parlophone R4339 Comic
Phil Ray on Zonophone 6, the earliest catalogue numbers on this label, performing comic or novelty songs: 'Would you like to save my Life' and a comic piece 'Don't stick it out like that'. Zonophone was a Decca subsidiary that often issued obscure and short-run sides.AI summary
Zonophone 6 Comic
Pinocchio performing 'I've Got No Strings' and 'Hi Diddle Dee Dee' on His Master's Voice BD822. These are novelty recordings or character performances of Disney's Pinocchio songs from the late 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD822 Comic
A quartette performing a novelty song or skit credited to BelC, a British imprint of uncertain provenance, with fragmentary or unclear side titles.AI summary
Bel-Canto Pile for Chris Ware - Anne Comic
R Grankau and T Handley (likely Tommy Handley, later star of the wartime comedy radio show ITMA) perform 'Music' and 'Grub' on Parlophone, a small acoustic issue.AI summary
Parlophone F994 Comic