630 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
630 records matching · page 11 of 14
The Savoy Orpheans performing popular dance songs on Columbia in the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3495 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans with 'Virginia' and 'Georgie Porgie' on Columbia (3460), a popular dance band of the early 1920s acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 3460 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans were a celebrated British dance band of the 1920s, frequently recorded by Columbia. 'This'll make you Whistle' and 'There isn't any limit to my Love' capture the band's infectious style during the jazz age.AI summary
Columbia FB1491 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans recorded 'I love you little Jesse James' and 'Linger a while' for Columbia 3376; the Savoy Orpheans were one of Britain's most celebrated dance orchestras of the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3376 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a British dance band, recorded 'A Faded Summer Love' and 'I Don't Know Why' for Columbia in the early 1920s. Columbia CB series pressings of dance music from this era are common.AI summary
Columbia CB394 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, the Savoy Hotel dance band, with two sides from Madame Pompadour on Columbia 3373.AI summary
Columbia 3373 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, the Savoy Hotel dance band, with Horsey, Keep Your Tail Up and Say It with a Ukulele on Columbia 3421.AI summary
Columbia 3421 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans with You're in Kentucky Sure as You're Born and Riviera Rose on Columbia 3430.AI summary
Columbia 3430 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a British dance band of the 1920s, recorded this popular ballad for Columbia. The band was a house ensemble for the Savoy Hotel in London and was one of the earliest and most prolific dance bands in British jazz and popular music.AI summary
Columbia DW4103 Dance
Savoy Orpheans on Columbia FB3272, performing '5 Minutes More' and 'We Talk About You Every Night'. The Savoy Orpheans were a British dance band active in the 1920s and broadcast from the Savoy Hotel in London.AI summary
Columbia FB3272 Dance
Savoy Orpheans, an important British dance band of the 1920s, performing 'She didn't say Yes' and 'Try to forget' on Columbia CB432, recordings from their peak period.AI summary
Columbia CB432 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a British dance band and one of the most recorded ensembles of the early 1920s, performing 'First Last and Always' and 'Dreams of India' on Columbia. The group recorded prolifically and their sides are common, but remain of interest to early dance-music enthusiasts.AI summary
Columbia 3359 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a leading British dance band of the 1920s, recorded frequently for Columbia; this catalogue 3374 includes two popular songs of the era, 'When It's Night Time in Italy' and 'I Love You'.AI summary
Columbia 3374 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans were a prolific British dance band of the 1920s, and this Columbia side from around 1923 features their smooth orchestral style in 'You're in Kentucky sure as you're born'.AI summary
Columbia 3430 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans were one of Britain's most popular dance bands of the early 1920s, performing from London's Savoy Hotel. Their Columbia recordings are among the most sought-after British jazz and dance sides of the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 3431 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a London dance band, recorded 'What do you do Sunday Mary?' and 'Alibi Baby' for Columbia in the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3478 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans performing popular dance songs on Columbia in the late 1920s. Like their HMV sides, these are typical of the band's prolific output.AI summary
Columbia 3495 Dance
Savoy Orpheans on Columbia 3513, a British dance band of the 1920s recording popular ballroom dance material.AI summary
Columbia 3513 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans performing popular dance and novelty material on Columbia CB393. These recordings represent the later stage of one of Britain's most important early dance bands.AI summary
Columbia CB393 Dance
Savoy Orpheans on Columbia (CB394) with 'I don't know why' and 'Faded summer love'; the Savoy Orpheans were a major British dance band of the 1920s, frequently recorded by Columbia.AI summary
Columbia CB394 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans were a popular British dance band of the 1920s-1930s, based at the Savoy Hotel in London; they recorded 'One More Kiss' and 'Come Ye Back to Bonnie Scotland' for Columbia, catalogue CB414.AI summary
Columbia CB414 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a popular British dance band of the 1920s, on Columbia CB series. 'She Didn't Say Yes' is from the 1927 operetta.AI summary
Columbia CB432 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a British dance and novelty ensemble of the 1920s, perform 'As Long as I Live' and 'Ill Wind' on Columbia — recordings from a well-known period ensemble.AI summary
Columbia CB764 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans were a popular British dance band of the 1920s, among the most commercially successful groups of the era; this Columbia recording of 'Street Singer Medley' and 'Punch Bowl Medley' represents their blend of jazz-inflected dance music.AI summary
Columbia 995 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans recorded 'Just Friends' and 'As Time Goes By'—the latter a standard from the early 1930s made famous by the film Casablanca—for Columbia, catalogue CB418, in the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia CB418 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, a popular British dance band of the 1920s, recorded for Columbia's main dance series.AI summary
Columbia 3478 Dance
The Savoy Hotel Orpheans, the house band of London's Savoy Hotel, led in the early 1930s by Carroll Gibbons, with two songs from 1931: 'Just Friends' and 'As Time Goes By', the latter more than a decade before Casablanca made it famous.AI summary
Columbia CB418 Dance
The Savoy Orpheans, an influential British dance band, and Carroll Gibbons recorded 'Please' and 'Pu-Leeze Mr Hemingway' for Columbia in the late 1920s. This is a dance-band side from the hot-jazz era.AI summary
Columbia CB540 Dance
Saxon's 'My little Boy' and 'My golden Baby' on Columbia CB385, a series of popular British dance and vocal recordings of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia CB385 Dance
Scott Wood, a British saxophonist and bandleader, on Columbia — Wood led a popular British dance band in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Columbia FB1666 Dance
Scott Wood, a British dance musician and xylophone player, in two swing-era numbers on Columbia: "Organ Grinder's Swing" and "Harlem".AI summary
Columbia FB1549 Dance
Columbia FB1906 Dance
Scott Wood Six Swingers on Columbia, catalogue FB1618. Scott Wood was a British melodeon player and bandleader active in the 1930s–40s; he was a radio personality but these sides are now scarce.AI summary
Columbia FB1618 Dance
Ben Selvin and orchestra perform two popular dance numbers on Columbia British 4599 from the late 1920s or early 1930s. Selvin was a prominent American orchestra leader and prolific recording artist.AI summary
Columbia 4599 Dance
Selvin's orchestra with 'Tell Me You're Sorry' and 'When' on Columbia 4911, a dance recording from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4911 Dance
Ben Selvin's orchestra, a prolific American dance band of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'I Can't Give You Anything but Love' (Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields, 1928) on Columbia 5072; a standard popular dance number of the era.AI summary
Columbia 5072 Dance
Selvin on Columbia IS1824, a dance side from the mid-1920s. Selvin was a prolific bandleader of the jazz age whose recordings appear across many labels.AI summary
Columbia is1824 Dance
Ben Selvin and his orchestra, a prolific and popular dance band of the 1920s, perform light instrumental selections on Columbia CB21 — an early small-label pressing, catalogue number suggesting 1920s origin.AI summary
Columbia CB21 Dance
Ben Selvin was a prolific American orchestra leader and recording artist of the 1920s. 'Titina' and 'O Katharina' are typical light popular songs of the era, recorded by Selvin for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 3690 Dance
Selvin performing 'Collegiate' and 'Row row Rosie' (credited to Gresh) on Columbia 3743, likely from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3743 Dance
Ben Selvin and his orchestra on Columbia J952 with 'When it's Springtime in the Rockies' and 'Dancing with Tears in my Eyes' (with Ruth Etting). Selvin was one of the most prolific dance-band leaders of the 1920s and early 1930s, recording hundreds of sides across multiple labels.AI summary
Columbia J952 Dance
Selvin's orchestra on Columbia, recording light dance material 'Let's Wander Away' with a Reisman composition. A typical dance-band side from Selvin's prolific 1920s recording career.AI summary
Columbia 3818 Dance
Ben Selvin's orchestra recording two sentimental ballads on Columbia from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3913 Dance
Ben Selvin led one of the most prolific American dance orchestras of the 1920s; this Columbia recording of 'Sweet and Low Down' and 'That Certain Feeling' is typical of his output, here attributed to a Mackey composition on the B-side.AI summary
Columbia 4063 Dance
Ben Selvin's orchestra on Columbia 4132 with dance and novelty material from the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4132 Dance
Selvin (likely Ben Selvin, a prolific conductor and violinist) recorded 'Bye Bye Pretty Baby' and 'Charmaine' for Columbia 4559, likely mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4559 Dance
Ben Selvin and his orchestra on Columbia 5121, a dance band recording from the late 1920s. Selvin was a prolific American bandleader widely recorded in the US and for export.AI summary
Columbia 5121 Dance
Ben Selvin's orchestra recording two popular ballads on Columbia, from the late 1920s or early 1930s, in the dance and popular music style characteristic of the period.AI summary
Columbia 5226 Dance