244 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
244 records matching · page 3 of 6
Harry Torrani recorded yodel songs "Honeymoon Yodel" and "Happy and free yodel" for Regal MR479. Yodel records were a small but consistent part of the recording industry in the 1930s.AI summary
Regal MR479 Country
Hayes & Croft recorded two Western or Americana-themed songs—"On the Trail to Santa Fe" and "My Morning Star"—for Columbia, likely in the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Columbia is998 Country
The Hoosier Hot Shots were an American novelty country-swing group known for humorous material. This Brunswick side pairs 'Don't change horses' and 'She broke my heart in three places', typical of their comedic approach to country and western repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 03549 Country
Ramblin' Jack Elliott, the American folk singer and disciple of Woody Guthrie, sings 'Talking Miner Blues' and Guthrie's 'Pretty Boy Floyd' on Topic, the Workers' Music Association label, recorded during his years in Britain in the 1950s. Topic 78s were pressed in small numbers.AI summary
Topic TRC98 Country
Jack Guthrie and his Oklahomians with I'm Brandin' My Darlin' with My Heart and Oklahoma Hills on Capitol 201, an early number in the label's catalogue.AI summary
Capitol 201 Country
Jean Shepard with I'd Rather Die Young and A Dear John Letter, the 1953 country hit she recorded with Ferlin Husky, on Capitol CL13986.AI summary
Capitol CL13986 Country
Jim Wakeley and Margaret Whiting with I Learned to Love You Too Late, My Darling and Forgive Me on Capitol 3235.AI summary
Capitol 3235 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the pioneering American country singer, recorded 'Their Hearts Were Full of Spring' and 'Honeycomb' (the latter a major hit) for Apex, a Canadian budget label.AI summary
Apex 76171 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', performing 'My Little Old Home Town in New Orleans' and 'Dear Old Sunny South By the Sea'. Rodgers was an influential guitarist and singer of the late 1920s-30s, pioneer of the country genre; these are sentimental songs from his repertoire. The label and catalogue information are not available, making identification of the specific pressing uncertain.AI summary
Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', performing two songs on Columbia in what appears to be a later reissue or coupling.AI summary
Columbia DB4235 Country
Jimmie Rodgers (1897–1933), the 'Father of Country Music', recorded on Zonophone—a British budget label—in the late 1920s. 'Blue Yodel No. 6' is one of his famous yodelling numbers; 'Yodelling Cowboy' is a variant title. UK copies of Zonophone pressings of American artists are uncommon.AI summary
Zonophone 5623 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', recorded 'A Drunkard's Child' and 'The Mystery of Number Five' for Zonophone, a British-marketed imprint, in the late 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 4343 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the legendary American country-blues pioneer known as 'The Father of Country Music', on Zonophone 6159 performing two blues numbers.AI summary
Zonophone 6159 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, 'the Father of Country Music', recorded 'In the Jailhouse Now No. 2' and 'Peach Pickin' Time Down in Georgia' for His Master's Voice, British pressing of sides that became country classics.AI summary
His Master's Voice MH193 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the "Father of Country Music," recorded prolifically for Columbia in the late 1920s and early 1930s. This DB-series pressing captures his distinctive yodel and guitar style on a romantic ballad.AI summary
Columbia DB4052 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', recorded these two sides for Zonophone, a British label. This is a UK pressing of sides from Rodgers' prolific recording career in the late 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 5356 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', on Zonophone 5341 with two sentimental popular songs. Rodgers was a foundational figure in American country and folk music.AI summary
Zonophone 5341 Country
Jimmie Rodgers, the pioneering country vocalist, recorded "Kisses Sweeter than Wine" and "Better Loved You'll Never Be" for Columbia; the first became a standard, famously covered by The Weavers and others.AI summary
Columbia DB4052 Country
Joan Martin and Eric Tutin on Regal C24612, performing 'Shy little girl from the ozarks' and 'The sundown yodel'. Country and cowboy songs were popular in British variety entertainment of the 1930s-40s, though neither artist is widely recognised.AI summary
Regal alC24612 Country
Joan Martin and Eric Tutin with Cabin in the Hills and My Pony, My Guitar and Me on Regal C24614.AI summary
Regal C24614 Country
Joe Taylor recorded 'Whispering Pines' and 'He's a Cowboy Auctioneer' for Red 1005. Red was a minor British label; the titles suggest country or novelty material.AI summary
Red Bird 1005 Country
Columbia 20502 Country
Johnny Duncan, a Scottish country and novelty singer, recorded for Columbia; "Last Train to San Fernando" was a chart hit in the UK in 1957.AI summary
Columbia DB3959 Country
Johnny Duncan recorded 'Footprints in the snow' and 'Get along home Cindy' for Columbia. Duncan was a country and folk-influenced singer of the 1950s, known for his recordings of traditional American songs.AI summary
Columbia DB4029 Country
Johnny Duncan, a country and western singer, performing 'Ella Speed' and 'Kaw Liga' on Columbia DB. This is likely from the late 1940s or early 1950s, when Duncan recorded for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DB3925 Country
Johnny Duncan, a British country and popular singer, on Columbia DB4179 with 'Geisha Girl' and 'My Lucky Love', recorded in the 1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB4179 Country
Johnny Duncan and the Blue Grass Boys performing 'Itching for My Baby' and 'I Heard the Bluebirds Sing' on Columbia DB series. This is early bluegrass or country-gospel recorded by a Tennessee group, a style that has gained significant collector interest in recent years.AI summary
Columbia DB4118 Country
Johnny Southern performing the country-blues songs 'Lonesome Whistle' and 'She's Long She's Tall' on Melodisc 1434, a post-war British label pressing.AI summary
Melodisc 1434 Country
Kay Starr and Tennessee Ernie Ford with Oceans of Tears and I Waited a Little Too Long on Capitol 13777.AI summary
Capitol 13777 Country
Larry Brennan recorded 'Home again' and 'Prairie Schooner' for Regal Records, a British budget label. The titles suggest cowboy or country-flavoured novelty material from the early 1930s.AI summary
Regal MR1679 Country
Larry Brennan recorded "Home Again" and "Prairie Schooner" for Regal MR1679, a British budget label's dance series of the 1930s.AI summary
Regal MR1679 Country
Regal Zonophone G25326 Country
Leadbelly (Huddie Ledbetter), one of the most important blues and folk musicians of the 20th century. Capitol CL13282 records 'Backwater Blues' and 'Eagle Rock Rag' and is scarce.AI summary
Capitol CL13282 Country
Lefty Frizzell, the pioneer of honky-tonk, performing 'Travelin' Blues' and 'I Want to Be with You Always' on Columbia MC3422, a British pressing of the Texas country singer.AI summary
Columbia MC3422 Country
Lefty Frizzell (1928–1975) was an influential American honky-tonk and country singer who helped define the honky-tonk sound of the 1950s; this Columbia side, recorded in the early 1950s, captures two of his sentimental country ballads.AI summary
Columbia MC3412 Country
Lefty Frizzell, a major honky-tonk pioneer, recorded 'Shine Shave Shower' and 'Look What Thoughts Will Do' for Columbia in the early 1950s.AI summary
Columbia MC3412 Country
Lefty Frizzell, a pioneering American country singer, recorded the country songs 'Shine Shave Show' and 'Look What Thoughts Will Do' for Columbia in the early 1950s.AI summary
Columbia 20772 Country
Lefty Frizzell, the American country-music pioneer, recording 'Blue Yodel No 6' and 'Travelli' Blues' for Columbia 20842, likely early 1950s.AI summary
Columbia 20842 Country
Lefty Frizzell recorded 'Brakeman's Blues' and 'My Rough and Rowdy Ways' for Columbia (MC3431). Frizzell was an important American country and honky-tonk singer of the late 1940s–50s; these are early recordings in his influential style.AI summary
Columbia MC3431 Country
Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs on Columbia 21248. Flatt and Scruggs were pioneering bluegrass musicians who recorded extensively from the 1940s onwards. This Columbia 78 captures them early in their recording career, making it of interest to bluegrass and American country-music collectors, though this specific pressing requires confirmation.AI summary
Columbia 21248 Country
Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs on 'Before I met you' and 'I'm gonna sleep with one Eye open', from Columbia 21412. Flatt and Scruggs were legendary bluegrass musicians and pioneers of the genre; these are among their Columbia recordings, likely from the late 1940s-early 1950s. UK issues of their records are less common than American pressings.AI summary
Columbia 21412 Country
The Light Crust Doughboys, the Texas band in which Bob Wills and Milton Brown first played and where Western swing took shape, with 'Jazzbo Joe' and 'Green Valley Trot' on American Vocalion.AI summary
Vocalion 05357 Country
Little Jimmy Dickens on Columbia MC3399, performing 'Hillbilly Fever' and 'Country Boy'. Dickens was an American country-music star; the MC prefix is unusual for Columbia and may indicate a special series or reissue.AI summary
Columbia MC3399 Country
'Faded Love Letters of Mine' and 'Take Me Back to Renfro Valley' recorded by M and D Good for His Master's Voice N4401. Renfro Valley, Kentucky was a significant country-music hotspot; this record, dated by its N-series catalogue number to the late 1920s, captures early country or close-harmony rural material on a major label.AI summary
His Master's Voice N4401 Country
The Maddox Brothers and Rose, the flamboyant California family band, with 'Milk Cow Blues' and 'I Couldn't Believe It Was True' on the US 4 Star label. Their raucous late-1940s records are valued as forerunners of rockabilly.AI summary
4Star 1185 Country
Maddox Brothers and Rose, the flamboyant California family band billed as 'the most colorful hillbilly band in America', with Woody Guthrie's 'Philadelphia Lawyer' on the US 4 Star label. Their raucous late-1940s records are valued as forerunners of rockabilly.AI summary
4Star 1289 Country
Marc Williams is credited to this Decca side featuring two American folk or cowboy songs ('The Dying Ranger' and 'Night Herding Song') from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Decca W4112 Country
Mart Kenney & His Western Gentlemen recording 'The West is a Nest and You Dear' on Victor 216593, a North American pressing. Kenney was a prominent Canadian dance-band and Western-swing leader.AI summary
Victor 216593 Country