244 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
244 records matching · page 4 of 6
Merle Travis, the country guitarist, with Shut Up and Drink Your Beer and Gambler's Guitar on Capitol CL13985.AI summary
Capitol CL13985 Country
Merle Travis, the Kentucky guitarist whose thumb-picking style shaped country and rock guitar, with 'Shut Up and Drink Your Beer' and 'Gambler's Guitar' on British Capitol.AI summary
Capitol CL13985 Country
Molly Bee with I'll Tell My Mommy and The Doggie on the Highway on Capitol CL13955.AI summary
Capitol CL13955 Country
Molly Bee with Pine Tree, Pine Over Me and Remember Me on Capitol CL14091.AI summary
Capitol CL14091 Country
Montana Slim was the name under which Canadian singing cowboy Wilf Carter recorded for the American market. This US Bluebird issue couples 'Call of the Range' with 'It's Great to Be Back in the Saddle Again'.AI summary
Bluebird B8753 Country
The Original Hoosier Hot Shots were an American hillbilly and novelty group popular in the 1930s and 1940s; this Rex pressing of 'San' and 'Them Hill billies are...' is a British issue of their light-hearted material.AI summary
Rex 8744 Country
Original Hoosier Hot Shots, an American novelty and cowboy band, on two comedy numbers on Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 8745 Country
Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cowboys, a Western swing and novelty band active in the 1930s, recorded 'Who Stole the Lock from the Hen House Door?' and 'Four Thousand Years Ago' for Panachord.AI summary
Panachord 25449 Country
Pappy, Zeke, Ezra and Elton with The Lady in Red and Red Sails in the Sunset on Panachord 25813.AI summary
Panachord 25813 Country
Patrick Galvin recorded 'The Bonny Boy' and 'She Moved Through the Fair' for Topic Records. These are Irish traditional songs; Topic was a British folk label founded in 1953 dedicated to traditional and protest music.AI summary
Topic 67 Country
Phil and Frank Luther with You Will Never Miss Your Mother Until She Is Gone and When the Work's All Done This Fall on Panachord 25041.AI summary
Panachord 25041 Country
Rambler Trio with Arthur Smith performing 'Guitar Boogie' and Tennessee Ramblers material on SuperDisc, a budget label; early country-and-western crossover material.AI summary
SuperDisc 1004 Country
Ray Carter's Catskill Cowboys recorded 'Essen' and a part 2 for Carnival, a short-lived American label, apparently country or folk material.AI summary
Carnival 5000 Country
Red Foley, a significant American country and folk singer, performs the novelty 'Sugarfoot Rag' and 'Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy' on Brunswick. Both were popular in the early 1950s.AI summary
Brunswick 94467 Country
Brunswick 04538 Country
Red Price on Decca, this pressing of 'Rocky Mountain Gal' and 'Rock of the North' is a country or novelty vocal from the 1950s British pressing.AI summary
Decca F10822 Country
Reg Lindsay was an Australian country singer and yodeller whose recordings appeared on various small labels from the 1950s onward. "The '57' That Rolls Into My Home Town" is a country novelty song from his era on the obscure Rodeo label.AI summary
Rodeo R119 Country
Rex Allen on Brunswick, performing 'I Thank the Lord' and 'Crying in the Chapel' — the American country and Western film and recording star.AI summary
Brunswick 05162 Country
Rex Allen on Brunswick 04871, with 'Ragtime Melody' and 'Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Tucky Home'. Allen was a Western swing singer and actor of the 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Brunswick 04871 Country
Rex Allen performing two country or Western numbers on Brunswick 04955. Allen (1924–1999) was an American country and Western singer and actor with a long recording career from the 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 04955 Country
Robison recorded 'Blue Grass' and 'For Old Time's Sake' (credited to Wilbur) for DomA 32. DomA is an unidentified label; the titles suggest American folk or country material.AI summary
Dominion A32 Country
Rocky Wood recorded 'Square Shootin' Lulu' and 'Jolly Cowpoke' on his own Rocky Wood label, a country or novelty recording from an obscure self-issued imprint; extremely rare.AI summary
RockyWood Country
Ron Peters recorded 'Drover's lullaby' and 'My fassifern valley home' for Regal G25299, Australian rural repertoire from the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Regal G25299 Country
Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys, country music pioneers, recorded 'Tennessee Waltz' and 'Careless Hands' for the Columbia L-series, a rare American country pressing in a British collection.AI summary
Columbia L20 Country
Roy Rogers with Stampede and Church Music on RCA Victor WCDJ54.AI summary
RCA Victor WCDJ54 Country
Roy Rogers, the American cowboy entertainer, performs 'There's a Cloud in my Valley of Sunshine' and 'A Four legged Friend' on His Master's Voice BD1286. Rogers was a major star of Western film and radio in the 1940s-50s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD1286 Country
Roy Rogers with Born to the Saddle and When I Camped Under the Stars on Vocalion 04544.AI summary
Vocalion 04544 Country
Roy Rogers, the American Western film star and singer, on Regal 3810 performing 'Yellow Rose of Texas' and 'Down the Old Spanish Trail'. Rogers was a major entertainment figure from the 1930s onward.AI summary
Regal 3810 Country
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans recorded 'You've Got a Rope Around My Heart' and 'Hazy Mountains' for His Master's Voice, catalogue MH174, likely 1940s.AI summary
His Master's Voice MH174 Country
Sam Carson performing on Regal, a budget British label; these traditional Irish folk songs from the 1930s–40s reflect the period's recording of cultural material.AI summary
Regal MR2914 Country
Shug Fisher with Ridin' Down to Santa Fe and, with Tex Williams, Miss Molly on Capitol 48006.AI summary
Capitol 48006 Country
Shug Fisher, a singer and comedian associated with the Sons of the Pioneers, with Texas Plains and Out on the Open Range on Capitol 48021.AI summary
Capitol 48021 Country
Slim Dusty, the celebrated Australian country singer, recorded 'A Pub with no Beer' and 'Once when I was mustering' for Columbia in the early 1950s. 'A Pub with no Beer' became one of his signature pieces and a country standard.AI summary
Columbia DB4212 Country
Slim Dusty, an Australian country and folk singer of the 1950s–60s, on Columbia, performing Australian novelty and traditional song.AI summary
Columbia DB4212 Country
Slim Whitman with North Wind and Darlin' Don't Cry on London L1126.AI summary
London L1126 Country
Slim Whitman with The Whiffenpoof Song on London HLU8327.AI summary
London HLU8327 Country
Slim Whitman with Rose Marie and We Stood at the Altar on London HL.8061.AI summary
London HL.8061 Country
Slim Whitman with Many Times and Warm, Warm Lips on London HL.8434.AI summary
London HL.8434 Country
Smoky Dawson performing cowboy novelty numbers on Regal in what appears to be the 1950s, when the label was issuing country and novelty material.AI summary
Regal G24413 Country
Smoky Dawson on Regal G24413, an Australian country performer, with 'Old log cabin on the mountain trail' and 'Sound effects cowboy'.AI summary
Regal G24413 Country
Smoky Dawson, one of Australia's pioneering singing cowboys, with 'On the Murray Valley' on Regal Zonophone's G series. Regal Zonophone was the EMI label that carried most of the country music issued in Britain and Australia.AI summary
Regal Zonophone G25310 Country
Sonny James with You're the Reason I'm in Love and Young Love on Capitol CL14683. Young Love was his big 1956-57 crossover hit.AI summary
Capitol CL14683 Country
Sonny James with The Cat Came Back and Hello Old Broken Heart on Capitol CL14635.AI summary
Capitol CL14635 Country
The Sons of the Pioneers, the celebrated American Western singing group, recorded 'Sweet Violets' and 'Shotgun Wedding' (credited to Oscar and Elmer) for Standart, a British budget label.AI summary
Standirt Country
Sons of the Pioneers performing 'One More River to Cross' and 'Open Range Ahead' on Columbia 20500. The Sons of the Pioneers were one of America's most influential Western swing and cowboy music groups, active from the 1930s onward.AI summary
Columbia 20500 Country
The Sons of the Pioneers, the influential American country-and-Western vocal group, performing 'Sierra Nevada' and 'If You Would Only Be Mine' on Coral Records (catalogue 64172). The Sons were major recording artists of the 1940s–1950s; Coral was a secondary label (Decca-affiliated).AI summary
Coral 64172 Country
Steve Barry on Adventure Records 14, a small label, performing folk and novelty material "Big rock candy mountain" and "Blue tail fly".AI summary
AdventureRecords 14 Country
Tabby Calvin and the Rounders with False Alarm and I Came Back to Say I'm Sorry on Capitol CL14640.AI summary
Capitol CL14640 Country