278 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
278 records matching · page 3 of 6
Decca F3156 Dance
Fio Rito (Ted Fiorito), a popular pianist and bandleader, recorded dance numbers 'Cling to Me' and 'Alone at a Table for Two' on Decca F5909 from the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F5909 Dance
Fox performing 'Just One More Chance' and 'Smile Darn Ya Smile' on Decca F2580, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2580 Dance
Fox, an unidentified artist, on Decca with 'Put That Sun Back in the Sky' and 'Echo of a Song'; Decca F3015 suggests mid-1930s pressing.AI summary
Decca F3015 Dance
Fox recorded 'You're the One I Care For' and 'Overnight' for Decca F2256, a British dance number from the mid-1930s. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Decca F2256 Dance
Fox recorded 'Thank Your Father' and 'Betty Coed' on Decca F2312. No further information about the artist is provided.AI summary
Decca F2312 Dance
Credited to Fox on Decca, the catalogue number F2514 places this in the early-to-mid 1930s. The titles are typical light dance or vocal numbers of the era; the artist is unidentified.AI summary
Decca F2514 Dance
Fox performing 'Life is just a Bowl of Cherries' and 'This is the Missus' for Decca in the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2682 Dance
Fox (likely a Fox dance band or orchestra) recorded 'Corrine Corrina' and 'Concentratin' on You' for Decca F2839, a mid-1930s dance side.AI summary
Decca F2839 Dance
Decca F3243 Dance
Roy Fox was a prominent British dance-band leader of the 1920s–30s, known for sophisticated hot-dance arrangements. 'Roy Fox Chooses' suggests a selection or medley, likely a radio or programme tie-in.AI summary
Decca F3322 Dance
A dance record by Fox on Decca F5124 from the 1930s, featuring 'Drowsy Blues' and 'Jungle Drums'.AI summary
Decca F5124 Dance
Fox on Decca, performing 'Carolina' and 'Love Wonderful Love' in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F5214 Dance
Al Bowlly with the Fox Dance Orchestra, performing two dance numbers for Decca, likely from the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F2439 Dance
A medley coupling featuring Fox and Ambrose's 'Lazybones/Let's Call It a Day' with Hylton and Stone's 'Don't Blame Me/Isn't It Heavenly' on Decca F3723.AI summary
Decca F3723 Dance
Roy Fox (cornet and bandleader) and Ambrose (the principal British dance-band leader) paired selections: Fox and Ambrose recorded 'Lazybones' and 'Let's Call It a Day', with Hylton and Stone providing 'Don't Blame Me' and 'Isn't It Heavenly', for Decca Records, catalogue F3723. This is a four-way collaboration between major British dance bandleaders.AI summary
Decca F3723 Dance
Fred Elizalde on Decca F2810, performing two popular songs from the early 1930s. Elizalde was a Spanish bandleader and pianist who led one of the most sophisticated hot-dance orchestras of the late 1920s and early 1930s, known for his progressive arrangements and recordings at the Savoy Hotel in London.AI summary
Decca F2810 Dance
Fred Elizalde and his orchestra with 'I've got the World on a String' and 'My Bluebird's singing the Blues' on Decca (F3589), representing the Spanish pianist's hot dance sound of the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3589 Dance
Freddy Gardner's Mess Mates recorded a popular hits revival medley on Decca in the 1940s, a light entertainment ensemble of the wartime period.AI summary
Decca F8285 Dance
Gene Dersin performing 'In the Mood' and 'Stop It's Wonderful' on Decca, likely a 1939-40 side capitalising on the popularity of Glenn Miller's 'In the Mood'.AI summary
Decca 9156 Dance
Geraldo, a British bandleader and musician, performing two songs on Decca in the 1940s. Geraldo led one of the most popular British dance orchestras and was a fixture of radio and entertainment; his Decca recordings are commonly found.AI summary
Decca F6306 Dance
Geraldo was a British bandleader and arranger (real name Gerald Bright) who led popular dance orchestras from the 1930s through the 1950s. 'Masks & Faces' and 'Barrio reo' are dance and light orchestral pieces recorded for Decca.AI summary
Decca F2199 Dance
Geraldo, a popular British dance-band leader and accordionist, performing on Decca F2204. Geraldo was prominent in British light entertainment from the 1930s onwards and recorded extensively.AI summary
Decca F2204 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra, performing two dance tunes for Decca, likely from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca F6306 Dance
Gloria Hart performing 'China Boy' and 'Sweet Words' on Decca 28445, a 1940s dance or popular recording.AI summary
Decca 28445 Dance
G.R. Spindler Mamelok Banjo Band performing 'Georgia Medley' and 'To the Front' on Decca. The group played light novelty dance music of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Decca F1628 Dance
Guy Lombardo was a Canadian bandleader celebrated for his smooth 'Royal Canadians' orchestra style and his signature rendition of 'Auld Lang Syne'; this Decca record is from his vast recording output.AI summary
Decca SAMPLEXYZ269487 Dance
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians on Decca, catalogue F5485. Lombardo was a hugely successful American bandleader famous for orchestral dance music and New Year's Eve broadcasts; his records are extremely common.AI summary
Decca F5485 Dance
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians on Decca, catalogue 27208, with 'Harbor Lights' and 'Petite Waltz'. Lombardo was the leading exponent of the sweet-dance style and one of the most commercially successful bandleaders of the era.AI summary
Decca 27208 Dance
Hal Kemp's orchestra, a popular American collegiate and society dance band of the early 1930s, recorded two numbers associated with the film *Remember My Forgotten Man* on Decca.AI summary
Decca F3765 Dance
Hal Kemp led a sophisticated American dance orchestra of the 1930s–40s and recorded for Decca. These two songs are from the major film songbook standards of that era.AI summary
Decca F3766 Dance
Harry Fryer led a British dance band in the 1930s and 1940s. This Decca side pairs 'White Horse Inn' and 'Dancing Years', both standard ballroom and novelty repertoire of the era.AI summary
Decca MW63 Dance
The Harry Fryer band recorded 'Can't Help Singing' and 'Here Come the Waves' for Decca; Fryer was a British bandleader active in the 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Decca MW308 Dance
Harry Jacobson performing Cole Porter songs on Decca in the late 1930s, when dance orchestras frequently recorded theatrical material.AI summary
Decca F5544 Dance
Harry Roy, a British dance bandleader of the 1930s–40s, recorded for Decca with his orchestra on this swing-era side.AI summary
Decca F8474 Dance
Harry Roy, a British dance band leader, on Decca; the titles suggest novelty or comic dance numbers, likely late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F8802 Dance
A dance band recording credited to Harry Roy (or possibly 'Rpy' as a print variant) on Decca F8773, dating to the late 1930s. The catalogue number is consistent with late-period swing-era dance sides.AI summary
Decca F8773 Dance
Harry Woods and his band performing two Latin-American novelty songs on Decca, from a film or musical production of the early 1930s. Woods was a known bandleader and composer, and this is a standard commercial dance recording.AI summary
Decca F3932 Dance
Harry Woods and his band recorded 'Love Thy Neighbour' and 'She Reminds Me of You' for Decca F5085. Woods was a prolific composer and bandleader active from the 1920s onward.AI summary
Decca F5085 Dance
Hatchett's Swingette on Decca, playing 'Ma' and 'In the Mood' — a novelty or comedy group performing a 1930s swing standard.AI summary
Decca F7450 Dance
Hatchett's Swingtette was a British swing ensemble of the 1940s. This Decca side pairs 'Ma (He's Making Eyes at Me)' and 'In the Mood', both popular swing novelty numbers.AI summary
Decca F7450 Dance
Hatchette's Swingette recorded "Wrap Yourself in Cotton Wool" and "Tahiti Rendezvous" for Decca in 1940. An unidentified swing ensemble with a novelty name.AI summary
Decca F8054 Dance
Hatchettes Swingette performing 'Playmates' on Decca TEST, catalogue marked as a test pressing.AI summary
Decca TEST Dance
Henry King was a popular British bandleader and accordionist who recorded extensively in the 1930s-40s; this Decca pressing of 'I Have Eyes' and 'Funny Old Hills' represents his mainstream dance and light entertainment output.AI summary
Decca F6986 Dance
Hill recorded 'Just one more Chance' and 'Heartaches' for Decca; without a first name, this artist cannot be placed with confidence.AI summary
Decca F2598 Dance
Jack Hylton's dance band recorded these two comic novelty titles for Decca in the late 1930s. Hylton was Britain's leading dance-band leader of the period.AI summary
Decca F2798 Dance
Jack Hylton, a leading British bandleader and violinist of the 1920s–1930s, recorded 'St. Louis Blues' and 'Hylton Stomp' for Decca F3239. Hylton was one of the most prolific and popular dance-band leaders of the era.AI summary
Decca F3239 Dance
Jack Hylton recorded 'Close your Eyes' and 'Heartaches' for Decca, further examples of his prolific output as Britain's leading dance bandleader of the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2665 Dance