244 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
244 records matching · page 5 of 6
Ted Hopkins singing two folk or traditional songs on Winner, a British label. Hopkins is not a known major recording artist.AI summary
Winner 4136 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford, the American country and gospel singer best known for 'Sixteen Tons', performs the traditional songs 'Gaily the Troubadour' and 'Who Will Shoe Your Pretty Little Foot?'.AI summary
Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with Milk Train in the Morning Blues and Mule Train on Capitol CL13237.AI summary
Capitol CL13237 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with Philadelphia Lawyer and The Strange Little Girl on Capitol CL13653.AI summary
Capitol CL13653 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with Milk Train in the Morning Blues and Mule Train on Capitol CL13237.AI summary
Capitol CL13237 Country
Tennessee Ernie (Ernie Ford), the American country and gospel singer, on the Hambone label (a small, independent imprint) with 'Hambone' and 'The Gandy Dancers Ball'—likely early or independent recordings.AI summary
Hambone Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with Tennessee Local and Blackberry Boogie on Capitol CL13797.AI summary
Capitol CL13797 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with Gaily the Troubadour and Who Will Shoe Our Pretty Little Foot on Capitol 14616.AI summary
Capitol 14616 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with His Hands and I'm a Pilgrim on Capitol CL14261.AI summary
Capitol CL14261 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with The Ballad of Davy Crockett and Farewell on Capitol CL14506.AI summary
Capitol CL14506 Country
Tennessee Ernie Ford with Gaily the Troubadour and Who Will Shoe Our Pretty Little Foot on Capitol 14616.AI summary
Capitol 14616 Country
Tex Morton with I Was Born in Old Wyoming and I've Known the Truth on Philips P24505.AI summary
Philips P24505 Country
Tex Ritter was an American country and western singer and actor, one of the pioneers of cowboy music and film; this Decca disc features two country songs, "Jailhouse Lament" and "Headin' for the Rio Grande".AI summary
Decca W5126 Country
Tex Ritter, the singing cowboy of film and radio, with 'Get Along Little Dogies' and 'Bill the Bar Fly' on Champion, a budget American label.AI summary
Champion 45191 Country
Tex Ritter, the American country and Western film star, recorded 'Viva Tequila' and 'Singin' in the Saddle' on Decca W5131, likely late 1940s or early 1950s. Ritter was a prolific recording artist and Hollywood western star.AI summary
Decca W5131 Country
Tex Ritter was an American Western-swing and country singer, recorded here on Winner, a small British marque that licensed and pressed American country and folk material. 'Goodbye Old Paint' and 'Rye Whisky' are traditional Americana numbers.AI summary
Winner W21 Country
Tex Ritter with The Bandit and The Long Black Rifle on Capitol CL14177.AI summary
Capitol CL14177 Country
Tex Ritter with Green Grow the Lilacs and Buffalo Dream on Capitol CL13890.AI summary
Capitol CL13890 Country
Tex Williams with Good Night Cincinnati, Good Morning Tennessee and Don't Make Love to Mary on Capitol CL13556.AI summary
Capitol CL13556 Country
Texas Jim Robertson on His Master's Voice B9969, performing country-flavored popular material. Robertson was an American recording artist active in the 1940s-1950s, and HMV pressings of his work are moderately available. This recording is of interest to collectors of American country and hillbilly material of that era.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9969 Country
Texas Jim Robertson, an American country and western performer, recorded 'Wildcat Baby' and 'A pretty Woman is a deadly Weapon' for His Master's Voice, probably in the early 1930s. The MH series suggests a British pressing of American material.AI summary
His Master's Voice MH163 Country
The Moore Sisters recorded "Ridin down that old Texas trail" and "I want to be a cowboy's sweetheart" for Sonora, an American budget label. Early 1930s women's vocal group.AI summary
Sonora 7010 Country
Decca F9150 Country
The Hill Billies were one of the earliest American string bands, recording in the 1920s and 1930s for various labels. This Regal pressing, 'Yodelling Cowboy' and 'The Wheel of the Wagon Is Broken', captures early country and novelty material from the pre-bluegrass era.AI summary
Regal MR1854 Country
The Kingston Trio with Tom Dooley and Ruby Red on Capitol CL14951.AI summary
Capitol CL14951 Country
The leGarde Twins on Regal performing 'Riding the Fences at Night' and 'You've Got a Heart Like...', country or Western novelty numbers.AI summary
Regal C25479 Country
The Sons of the Pioneers, the American cowboy vocal group, recorded 'Empty Saddles' for Brunswick; this record represents early Western swing on a major label.AI summary
Brunswick 04238 Country
Regal Zonophone C24613 Country
The Westerners on Conquest 8715, with 'Texas Star' and 'My Herdin' Song'. Conquest was a small American label of the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Conqueror 8715 Country
Two cowboy songs by Tim McNamara, 'Ridin' Along' and 'Goin' to the Rodeo Today', 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 G25260 Country
Tim McNamara sings 'Pay Day' and 'Happy Cowboy' on Regal Zonophone's G series, the EMI label that carried most of the country music issued in Britain and Australia.AI summary
Regal Zonophone G25269 Country
Tiny van Loggerenberg recorded South African folk and traditional music, including veldtmusiek (folk waltzes) and Afrikaans novelty pieces. This TrekAC pressing, singing in Afrikaans, reflects the recording of South African vernacular music for local and diaspora audiences.AI summary
TrekAC AC798 Country
Tmmy Duncan (likely Tommy Duncan, western swing vocalist) recorded 'I don't want to hurt you' and 'Who drank my Beer' for Intro Records, catalogue 6059; Duncan was associated with western swing but this appears to be a minor label issue.AI summary
Intro 6059 Country
Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robison, early country-music pioneers. Perfect 407 records 'Steamboat Keep Rockin'' and 'Little Green Valley'; UK copies are uncommon.AI summary
Perfect 407 Country
Vernon Dalhart, the pioneer of country recording, with Casey Jones and Willie the Weeper on Twin FT1786.AI summary
Twin FT1786 Country
Vernon Dalhart was a hugely popular American country and popular singer of the 1920s; 'Casey Jones' is one of his most famous recordings. This is a US Victor pressing, not a UK issue, and is one of the most recorded songs of the acoustic era.AI summary
Victor 20502 Country
Vernon Dalhart on Banner, catalogue 1276. Dalhart was an American country and popular vocalist of the 1920s–30s, one of the first successful commercial recording artists. Banner was a budget American label; UK copies are uncommon.AI summary
Banner 1276 Country
Vernon Dalhart was a pioneering American country and popular singer of the 1920s, famous for 'The Prisoner's Song'; this Emerson side captures two of his recordings from that era.AI summary
Emerson 10691 Country
Vernon Dalhart, one of the earliest stars of American country music, recorded 'Runaway Train' and 'Chain Gang Song' for Brunswick 2911, a UK pressing from the late 1920s or early 1930s. Dalhart's British releases on Brunswick are scarcer than his American issues.AI summary
Brunswick 2911 Country
Webb Pierce was a major honky-tonk country singer of the 1950s, and this Decca side represents his commercially successful early recordings. UK copies of American country material from Decca are not uncommon, as Decca was a major distributor in the UK.AI summary
Decca 28834 Country
Wilf Carter performing 'The Round-Up in the Fall' and 'Take Me Back to Old Montana' on Regal. Carter, known as 'Montana Slim', was a Canadian country singer and yodeller who recorded extensively in the 1930s-1950s. Regal was a British budget label.AI summary
Regal MR2157 Country
Wilf Carter, the Canadian singing cowboy known professionally in the US as Montana Slim, performs 'A Cowboy's Best Friend Is His Pony' and 'The Hobo's Blues' on a UK Regal pressing.AI summary
Regal 23147 Country
Wilf Carter (also known as Montana Slim), a Canadian country singer, recorded "Everybody's Been Some Mother's Darling" and "Dusty Trails" for Regal G23551 in the 1930s.AI summary
Regal G23551 Country
Wilf Carter, the Canadian yodelling singer known as 'Montana Slim', recorded two Western novelties for RCA Bluebird, a budget label of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Bluebird B-4600 Country
Wilf Carter, the Nova Scotia-born singing cowboy also known as Montana Slim, with 'Sway Back Pinto Pete' and 'Lovers' Lullaby Yodel' on Regal Zonophone, the EMI label that carried most of the country music issued in Britain and Australia.AI summary
Regal Zonophone G13255 Country
Wilf Carter, the Nova Scotia-born singing cowboy also known as Montana Slim, with 'Yodelling Love Call' and 'Moonlight Prison Blues' on Regal Zonophone's G series, the EMI label that carried most of the country music issued in Britain and Australia.AI summary
Regal Zonophone G25107 Country
Wilf Carter, the Nova Scotia-born singing cowboy also known as Montana Slim, with 'I'm Gonna Ride to Heaven on a Streamline Train' and 'The Two-Gun Cowboy' 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 G23208 Country
Wilf Carter, the Nova Scotia-born singing cowboy also known as Montana Slim, with 'I Bought a Rock for a Rocky Mountain Gal' and 'Streamlined Yodel Song' 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 G24916 Country