878 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
878 records matching · page 16 of 19
Stan Freberg's comic send-ups Rock Around Stephen Foster and The Yellow Rose of Texas on Capitol CL14509.AI summary
Capitol CL14509 Comic
Stanelli was a novelty performer known for sound effects and comic material. This Columbia recording documents his 'Stag Party' routine, a piece of theatrical variety performance.AI summary
Columbia FB1310 Comic
Stanley Holloway was a celebrated British comic monologuist and actor; this is on Duophone, a short-lived late-1920s British label known for an unusual recording process that made it commercially unsuccessful.AI summary
Duophone D525 Comic
Stanley Holloway, the beloved British character actor and comedian, performing 'Albert Evacuated' and 'My Missus' on Columbia FB24088 — comic monologues from the man famous for the Albert stories.AI summary
Columbia FB24088 Comic
Stanley Kirkby was a British tenor vocalist and one of the most prolific recording artists of the 1920s and 1930s. This Winner label disc offers two comic or novelty songs, 'Oh Charley Take It Away' and 'Round He Came', examples of his wide repertoire.AI summary
Winner 4460 Comic
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded comic novelty material 'Are You Working? No, Are You?' for Winner, a British budget label.AI summary
Winner 3784 Comic
Stanley Kirkby performing two novelty or comic songs on Columbia. Kirkby was a minor British variety singer active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Columbia is737 Comic
A novelty comedy duo credited to 'Star' on the obscure British 'St' label; 'Let's do it' and 'Ever so goosey' appear to be light entertainment pieces from the early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 153 Comic
Star performing two comic songs on St 387, likely Sterling Records, a minor British label. The catalogue number suggests 1930s production.AI summary
Sterno 465 Comic
A novelty or children's piece credited to 'Star' on the 'St' label; 'Baby's Birthday Party' and 'We're Friends again' suggest light domestic comedy from the early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 698 Comic
A performer credited only as 'Star' on the St label, with two novelty songs: 'Manny Happy Returns of the Day' and 'Cupid's Army'.AI summary
Sterno 795 Comic
'Star artistes and comedians' recorded 'And yet I don't know' and 'Courting Sarah Jane' for Ar Records, an unidentified small British label. The collective credit suggests a novelty or compilation recording from the early 1930s.AI summary
Ariel 310 Comic
Steve Porter performing two Irish-American comic monologues, 'Christmas morning in Flannigan's' and 'Evening at Mrs Clancey's boarding house', recorded for Columbia. Porter was a leading stage Irish comedian of the early phonograph era.AI summary
Columbia 3512/3526 Comic
Steyn & Stewart with B Thorburn on Metropole (Met) 1079, performing novelty duets from the early 1930s. Metropole was a small British label; the artists are unidentified.AI summary
Metropole 1079 Comic
Stone performs 'Here Comes Cookie' and 'On the Night of June the Third' on Regal, a British label — likely a light comic or novelty recording from the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Regal 1673 Comic
Suzette Tarri on Decca F7319, with one title about a wedding and another a comic wartime sketch featuring Hitler and Nazi figures. F-series dating and context require research.AI summary
Decca F7319 Comic
Swain with 'Is Zat so' and 'Chick Chicken' on Columbia (3886), comic novelty numbers from the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3886 Comic
Swain on Regal MR29 recorded 'Talkie Tit Bits' (parts 2 and 4), likely a novelty or spoken record tied to early talking pictures (1920s–early 1930s).AI summary
Regal MR29 Comic
T Spencer performing two comic songs on Oly, a small British label: 'Oh Georgie what are you going to do' and 'I'm glad I can make you cry'.AI summary
Oly 157 Comic
T Yorke recorded 'Who'll play Puss in the Corner' and 'Stammering Sam' for Winner, a British label of the 1920s–30s. Both titles suggest comic or novelty material of that period.AI summary
Winner 2545 Comic
T. Yorke on Winner, a cheap British label of the 1920s–early 1930s; the titles suggest comic or novelty repertoire.AI summary
Winner 2780 Comic
T Yorke performing comic novelty songs 'I Wish It Was Sunday Night Tonight' and 'Where Does Daddy Go When He Goes Out' on Winner 2323, a minor British label.AI summary
Winner 2323 Comic
Talbot O'Farrell, credited as Tim McHugh, recorded these two numbers for Curry's, a tiny British label of obscure origin; O'Farrell was a music-hall comedian active in the early 1930s.AI summary
Curry's 306 Comic
Ted and May Hopkins perform A Welsh Courtship in two parts on Radio (Edison Bell) 1442.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1442 Comic
Ted Cowan performing comedy novelty songs on Pop 423, a marginal British label of the interwar years.AI summary
Popular 423 Comic
Ted Ray was a British comedian, comedian-musician and entertainer of the 1940s–1960s, known for BBC radio work and novelty comedy records. This Decca recording (F7317) likely represents his comedy material, though the label notes only '2 sides'. Ray's records are sought by British comedy and radio enthusiasts.AI summary
Decca F7317 Comic
Ted Yorke on Winner 2474, performing what appear to be ragtime or novelty numbers with period-inappropriate comic material. Winner was a small British label of the 1910s-1920s era. Yorke is unidentified in standard discographies, and this early catalogue number suggests a limited pressing from the label's early years.AI summary
Winner 2474 Comic
Teddy Brown, a British comedian and entertainer, performing on Broadcast 466, a minor British label active in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 466 Comic
Teddy Butler, a British comedy singer, recorded 'Ma Look at Charlie' and 'Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong' (with the Kirkby orchestra) for Winner, a minor British label.AI summary
Winner 4701 Comic
The Ten Jacks of Diamonds perform two novelty comedy songs on Banophone 7135: "Try to Smile" and Raderman's "Get Out and Get Under," likely from the late 1920s. Banophone was a minor British label.AI summary
Banner 7135 Comic
Terance Casey on Columbia YBX5, a comic number called 'Father's Favourites' recorded in two parts. YBX series context requires checking.AI summary
Columbia YBX5 Comic
Terry-Thomas, the British comedian and actor, performing 'A Sweet Old-Fashioned Boy' and 'Lay Down Your Arms' on Decca F10804. Terry-Thomas was famous for his comic film and stage work in the 1950s and beyond.AI summary
Decca F10804 Comic
The Colt Brothers with It Must Have Been Something I 'Et and The Funny Old World Rolls Along on Panachord 25246.AI summary
Panachord 25246 Comic
The Vauxhall Show 13947 Comic
The Vauxhall Show 13949 Comic
The Goons were a British comedy troupe famous in the 1950s for their anarchic radio and recorded humour. This Decca side of 'Russian Love Song' and 'Whistle Your Cares Away' represents their comic recordings of the early 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10945 Comic
The Quaint 'Uns performing 'Cinderella' and 'Dotheboys Hall' on Winner. These titles suggest comic or novelty treatments of fairy-tale and literary material.AI summary
Winner 2229 Comic
The Tune Twisters recorded two novelty songs for Brunswick Records, a major American label. 'Here Come the British' and 'Pardon My Southern Accent' suggest comedy or novelty material from the early–mid 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 02016 Comic
The Two Bobs recorded 'Casey Jones' for Columbia, an early novelty or comedy vocal duo. The identity of the performers is unclear.AI summary
Columbia 1932 Comic
Those Four Chaps performing 'Derby of 1930' (parts 1 and 2) on Broadcast (616), a novelty or musical sketch from the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 616 Comic
The Three Ginx on Decca F1907, a novelty or comedy number from the late 1930s. The group is not widely documented in general reference works.AI summary
Decca F1907 Comic
The Three Professors on Columbia DB3845, performing "Vulgar Boatmen Rock" and "Yew stept owt offa Dreme" — likely a comic or novelty side from the 1930s, with titles in phonetic dialect humour.AI summary
Columbia DB3845 Comic
Tod Slaughter and company performing 'Maria Marten' parts 3 and 4 on Regal MR612; a dramatic or comedic piece based on the notorious 19th-century murder case.AI summary
Regal MR612 Comic
Tod Slaughter and company performed 'Sweeney Todd' for Regal 716, a dramatic reading or sketch recording. Slaughter was a British actor famous for melodramatic stage roles and horror film performances.AI summary
Regal 716 Comic
Tod Slaughter and Company performing a dramatic reading of 'Sweeney Todd' (the demon barber) on Regal—material in Slaughter's signature style as a Victorian melodrama specialist.AI summary
Regal 717 Comic
Tom Clare performing the comic song 'My Beastly Eyeglass' on His Master's Voice, circa early 1910s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 4-2135 Comic
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice B450, two comic novelty songs from the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B450 Comic
Tom Clare on Columbia, recording light comic or novelty material: 'One Little One More' and 'This Freedom (My Wife is Away)'. British music-hall style performer.AI summary
Columbia 3561 Comic