630 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
630 records matching · page 10 of 14
Rich (artist unidentified) on Columbia 4786, 'Man I Love' and 'Dolly Dimples'; an early 1930s dance or vocal side.AI summary
Columbia 4786 Dance
A recording by Rich on Columbia's 5000 series, featuring two popular songs of unclear genre and no identifiable artist biography available.AI summary
Columbia 5545 Dance
Rich recorded for Columbia; 'When the Real Thing Comes Your Way' and 'Revolutionary Rhythm' are typical light ballad and dance titles of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia 5632 Dance
A Columbia CB-series recording by Rich, pairing 'Sing Something Simple' with Guy Lombardo's 'Baby's Birthday Party'. Rich is an unrecognised artist.AI summary
Columbia CB194 Dance
Rich (artist unidentified) on Columbia CB316, 'Got the Bench' and 'We're All Good Pals at Last'; the CB series suggests a Decca-era comedy or novelty side.AI summary
Columbia CB316 Dance
Ronnie Munro band on Columbia (FB2289), single-sided, titled 'War time melodies'; a wartime or immediate post-war British big-band recording.AI summary
Columbia FB2289 Dance
Rosalia Chalia performing two Spanish-language dance numbers—a calesera and a tango gitano—on Columbia, from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia C2695 Dance
Rudy Starita was a British-based drummer and bandleader active in the 1920s–1930s; this Columbia DB-series side captures his jazz-influenced style.AI summary
Columbia DB619 Dance
Rudy Starita, the British bandleader and drummer, recorded two numbers—'Baby's Birthday Party' and 'Drink, Brothers Drink'—for Columbia in the early 1930s. Starita was a prolific recording bandleader of the period.AI summary
Columbia DB471 Dance
Rudy Starita and ensemble performing novelty dance numbers on Columbia in the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 5646 Dance
Credited to S Roy on Columbia, performing two popular interwar songs; catalogue number is2024 suggests a Coliseum or early electrical Columbia pressing.AI summary
Columbia is2024 Dance
Columbia 3962 Dance
Sammy Kaye performing Latin-American novelty songs in Spanish, 'Todos Necesitamos Amor' and 'Prueba Otro Cerezo', on Columbia 54239, a British pressing from the 1940s.AI summary
Columbia 54239 Dance
Savoy Havana was a dance band of the 1920s–30s recorded for Columbia. This release captures the period's ballroom repertoire.AI summary
Columbia 3413 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band on Columbia 3494, performing 'It had to be you' and 'Oh Eva' — a leading British dance orchestra of the 1920s in standard popular repertoire.AI summary
Columbia 3494 Dance
Savoy Havana band on Columbia 3308, a dance ensemble, performing 'Southern Rose' and 'China Rosebud'.AI summary
Columbia 3308 Dance
Savoy Havana, a British dance orchestra, on Columbia 3439, 'Take a Step' and 'Tell Me in the Moonlight'; an early dance side from the fashionable Savoy ballroom's orchestra.AI summary
Columbia 3439 Dance
Columbia 3349 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band on Columbia 3322, performing 'Until my Luck comes rolling along' and 'Katinka' — a prominent British dance orchestra of the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3322 Dance
Savoy Havana Band performing 'Broadway' and 'My Sweetie went away' on Columbia. These are early jazz-dance recordings from the mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3337 Dance
Savoy Havana Band perform two dance-band numbers, 'Last Night on the Back Porch' and 'The Oom-pah Trot', on Columbia British 3349 from the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3349 Dance
Savoy Havana Band on Columbia, a dance band from the early 1920s with novelty two-part recordings.AI summary
Columbia 3351 Dance
Savoy Havana Band on Columbia, a dance band from the early 1920s with novelty recordings.AI summary
Columbia 3357 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band, a British dance ensemble, recorded two novelty dance numbers for Columbia 3358 in the mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3358 Dance
Savoy Havana recording 'In Love with Love' and 'I'm Wild About Wild Men' on Columbia 3386, a mid-1920s British dance recording. Savoy Havana was a popular dance ensemble name of the period, recorded for multiple labels.AI summary
Columbia 3386 Dance
Savoy Havana, a British dance ensemble of the 1920s, performs 'That Brand New Gal o' Mine' and 'Paradise Alley' on Columbia — hot dance recordings sought by jazz specialists.AI summary
Columbia 3476 Dance
Savoy Havana, a British dance orchestra, recorded 'Wait a Bit Susie' and 'Naughty Baby' for Columbia 3496 in the late 1920s; the Havana was a fashionable dance venue and this group's recordings are sought by dance music collectors.AI summary
Columbia 3496 Dance
Columbia 3514 Dance
Columbia 3553 Dance
Savoy Havana Band (likely a popular dance ensemble) performing 'Back where the Daffodils grow' and 'The Golden west' on Columbia 3580.AI summary
Columbia 3580 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band recorded two dance numbers, 'Coal Black Mammy' and 'Let's Dance Thru Life', for Columbia (3068) in the late 1920s. The band's identity and personnel are not identified from the label information, though this suggests a Caribbean-influenced dance band of the period.AI summary
Columbia 3068 Dance
Savoy Havana Band on 'I'm Fed Up' and 'Conchita', recorded for Columbia 3090. Savoy Havana was a house band name used by multiple British labels for dance-band filler in the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3090 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band, a British dance ensemble, performing 'All That I Need Is You' and 'Confidence' on Columbia 3118 in the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3118 Dance
Savoy Havana on Columbia 3220. Savoy Havana was a house name or pseudo-orchestra, likely used by Columbia for routine dance-band sides of the 1920s-1930s. The titles suggest light popular dance material, and without artist identification, this is a standard commercial pressing.AI summary
Columbia 3220 Dance
Savoy Havana performing 'I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate' and 'Mr Gallagher and Mr Shean' on Columbia 3276, from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3276 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band, a dance orchestra active in the 1920s, recorded 'Yes We Have No Bananas' and 'Tell Me with a Melody' for Columbia. Both titles are comic novelty numbers characteristic of that era.AI summary
Columbia 3294 Dance
Columbia 3296 Dance
Columbia 3514 Dance
Savoy Havana Band on Columbia, catalogue 3322, with 'Katinka' and 'Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along'. The Savoy Havana was a popular dance orchestra of the 1920s-30s, likely playing at London's Savoy Hotel.AI summary
Columbia 3322 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band performing 'Swanee Smiles' and 'Three O'Clock in the Morning' on Columbia 3203, a dance band recording of the early 1920s. Both titles are popular dance numbers of the period.AI summary
Columbia 3203 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band recorded 'Arcady' and 'When Lights Are Low' for Columbia, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3409 Dance
The Savoy Havana band recorded light dance and tropical-flavoured material for Columbia in the early 1930s. This is typical commercial dance material with no identified collector focus, and the band is not otherwise known.AI summary
Columbia 3174 Dance
The Savoy Havana Band, a British dance group, performing on Columbia in the late 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3413 Dance
The Savoy Hotel Orpheans, a resident dance band from the Savoy Hotel in London, recorded 'Carry On' and 'Oh Mo'nah' for Columbia in the early 1920s. The Orpheans were one of the first dance bands to achieve fame through wireless broadcast from the Savoy.AI summary
Columbia CB401 Dance
The Savoy Hotel Orpheans, a prestigious British dance band resident at the Savoy Hotel, performing 'Carry On' and 'Oh Mo'nah' on Columbia CB401.AI summary
Columbia CB401 Dance
Columbia CB400 Dance
Columbia CB513 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a popular British dance band of the 1920s, on Columbia CB405 with two standard popular songs.AI summary
Columbia CB405 Dance