877 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
877 records matching · page 3 of 19
Billy Whitlock recorded two novelty pieces for Lyric 284, a small British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Lyric 284 Comic
Billy Whitlock with All I Said Was Ha Ha Ha and Come Under My New Gamp on Pick of All 915.AI summary
Pickofall 915 Comic
Billy Whitlock recorded 'Laughing Zulu' and 'Always' on Bell label, catalogue 361. Bell was a minor British imprint, and this is likely a novelty or comic side from the early 1920s.AI summary
Bell 361 Comic
Billy Whitlock recorded 'A Baby Record Laugh' and 'Tin Can Fusileers' for Bell, catalogue 362. Bell was a minor British label.AI summary
Bell 362 Comic
Billy Whitlock on Diamond 252, performing novelty comedy songs. The artist is unidentified in standard discographies.AI summary
Diamond 252 Comic
Billy Whitlock recorded two sides of comic or novelty material, 'Billy Whitlock's Party' and 'Billy Whitlock's Divorce', for Polyphon, a significant European label. The material and label suggest early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
Polyphon 8862 Comic
Billy Whitlock singing comic and seasonal songs on Winner, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3370 Comic
Billy Whitlock performing 'The Unlucky Beggars' and 'Laughing' on Lyr 658, a comic or novelty recording on an obscure British label.AI summary
Lyceum 658 Comic
Billy Whitlock with At the Party and At the Zoo on Homochord 4229.AI summary
Hom 4229 Comic
Billy Whitlock on Zonophone 606, performing novelty or comic material. Billy Whitlock was an American recording artist active in the 1920s, and this British Zonophone pressing captures his work from that era, though these particular titles are obscure.AI summary
Zonophone 606 Comic
Billy Whitlock with Aeroplane and Billy Whitlock's Wedding on Pick of All 36-4000.AI summary
Pickofall 36-4000 Comic
Billy Whitlock, a British comedy and novelty performer, recording two light pieces on Parlophone E-series, likely 1930s–40s.AI summary
Parlophone E5060 Comic
Billy Whitlock performs 'Chuckles' and 'A laughing Dream' on Winner 2889. Winner was a British budget label of the 1920s–1930s; Whitlock was an active novelty recording artist.AI summary
Winner 2889 Comic
Billy Whitlock recorded two novelty Christmas selections for Winner 2225, a British budget label.AI summary
Winner 2225 Comic
Billy Whitlock performing novelty comedy numbers on Winner 2226. Whitlock was known for comic vocal pieces, often with sound effects or character voices; these Christmas-themed titles suggest specialty material.AI summary
Winner 2226 Comic
Billy Williams, a prolific recording artist of the 1920s–1930s, recorded these comic novelty numbers for Columbia's popular-priced series. Both titles are music-hall humour in the British comedy tradition.AI summary
Columbia is1342 Comic
Billy Williams performing two comic numbers on Cinch, a short-lived British label: 'I'll meet you one dark Night' and 'Daylight Bill'.AI summary
Cinch 5045 Comic
Billy Williams performing novelty comedy songs on Hom 318, a marginal British label.AI summary
Hom 318 Comic
Billy Williams recorded two comic or novelty songs on Cinch, a small British label, in the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Cinch 5050 Comic
Billy Williams performing two novelty or comic numbers ('Tickle me Timothy', 'Poodle dog') on Hom (Home Talkies), catalogue 6661, likely from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Hom 6661 Comic
Billy Williams, a prolific British comic and music-hall singer, recorded 'It's a Wonder What Little Things Lead To' and 'It's Mine When You've Done With It' on Scala 327. Williams had a long recording career spanning multiple decades and labels.AI summary
Scala 327 Comic
Billy Williams recorded these novelty blues-inflected numbers on the Scala label. Williams was a prolific recording artist throughout the 1920s–1930s who recorded for numerous small and major labels.AI summary
Scala 1259 Comic
Billy Williams performing 'It Serves You Right' and 'Tickle Me Timothy' on Scala, a cheap British label of the 1930s. Williams was a popular light comedian and singer of the period.AI summary
Scala 439 Comic
Billy Williams performing novelty songs ('I don't care' and 'Let's all go mad') on Tow, an obscure minor label.AI summary
Tower 221 Comic
Billy Williams, a British comic singer and performer, recorded 'We All Live at No. 24' and 'Sheila O'Neil' on Zonophone 1041. Williams was a prolific recording artist of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Zonophone 1041 Comic
Billy Williams credited on Phoenix, an obscure small British label; the titles suggest comic or novelty songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Phoenix 38 Comic
Billy Williams recorded these two comic-novelty songs for Scala 267, a small British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Scala 267 Comic
Billy Williams recorded comic novelty songs 'Tickle Me Timothy' and 'Put a Bit of Powder on it Father' for Pel, a small British label. Nothing further is known of this artist or recordings.AI summary
Pelican 54 Comic
The Black Diamond Band recorded a 'Puzzle Record' in two parts for Zonophone, catalogue 5000—a catalogue number that places it in the label's very early numbering. The Puzzle Record was a gimmick novelty format that enjoyed some popularity in the early 20th century.AI summary
Zonophone 5000 Comic
Blaney and Farrar recorded comic and novelty songs for Columbia in the early acoustic era, likely 1920s. Both were minor British entertainers.AI summary
Columbia 3647 Comic
Blaney and Farrar on Columbia 3648 with 'I Don't Want to Get Married' and 'Come Back', novelty and popular material from the early 1930s. Neither artist is documented in standard sources.AI summary
Columbia 3648 Comic
The Blue Jays, likely a vocal quartet or novelty group, recorded 'Clowning' and 'You're Driving Me Crazy' for Winner, a small British label.AI summary
Winner 5254 Comic
The Blue Mountaineers, a British vocal group, recorded sentimental novelty songs for Broadcast, a short-lived British label of the early 1930s; 'Keep Your Last Goodnight for Me' and 'Big Ben's Saying Goodnight' are typical of the domestic market material they recorded.AI summary
Broadcast 3270 Comic
The Blue Mountaineers were a British vocal group; this Broadcast label record from the early 1930s couples novelty and comic songs ('Yes Mr Brown', 'I don't want to go to Bed') suggesting light entertainment material aimed at the domestic market.AI summary
Broadcast 501 Comic
Bob Dyer, the American-born entertainer who became an Australian radio and television quiz host, with The Coat and the Pants Do All the Work and The Ediket Song on Regal C24128.AI summary
Regal C24128 Comic
Bobbie Best performing monologues—'Mrs Orsfield as Her Fortune Told' and 'Mrs Orsfield: the Lodger'—on Piccadilly 659.AI summary
Piccadilly 659 Comic
Bobbie Comber, an obscure vocalist, singing two comic or novelty songs on Broadcast, a minor British label, likely 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3335 Comic
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast 544, a novelty or comedy recording on a minor British label from the 1930s; the title suggests a World War I-era song or parody.AI summary
Broadcast 544 Comic
Bobbie Comber on Broadcast 3359, a small British label of the early 1930s, performing novelty vocal material.AI summary
Broadcast 3359 Comic
Bobby Howes and others in a theatrical or comic piece titled 'Horrortorio', recorded for Columbia. Howes was a light-entertainment performer of the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB870 Comic
Bransby Williams, British actor famous for Dickens monologues. Gramophone Company 01012 ('Bob Cratchet Telling of Scrooge') is an early acoustic recording of a major comic performer.AI summary
Gramophone Company 01012 Comic
Bransby Williams was a British actor famous for Dickens monologues and comic recitations. Millophone 81 records 'Scrooge the Dream' and 'The Whistling Stammerer'; a small label.AI summary
Millophone 81 Comic
Bransby Williams was a celebrated British character actor and monologist of the early 20th century, known for his Dickens impersonations and dramatic recitations; this Columbia side features 'Showman'.AI summary
Columbia 9299 Comic
Bransby Williams, a celebrated British dramatic actor and monologuist, recorded his famous character performance 'Scrooge', parts 1 and 2, for Columbia. This is a character-acting recording, not song.AI summary
Columbia 347 Comic
Brian Rix and John Slater performing excerpts from the farce 'Dry Rot' on Columbia DB3543, a British recording of stage comedy.AI summary
Columbia DB3543 Comic
Bud Billings on Victor, catalogue V40043. Victor was the major American label, but Billings is an obscure artist and the repertoire ('How to Make Love', 'Barnacle Bill') is comedy or novelty material of the early 1930s.AI summary
Victor V40043 Comic
George Burns and Gracie Allen, the American comedy duo, on Columbia in a novelty number. The pair were huge radio stars; their recordings survive in quantity but command modest prices today.AI summary
Columbia DB286 Comic
Burns and Allen were a famous American comedy duo of the 1920s-30s, best known for their radio and film work. This Columbia DB286 pressing captures their comedic patter and songs.AI summary
Columbia DB286 Comic