278 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
278 records matching · page 6 of 6
Roy Fox and his band, a prominent British dance orchestra of the 1930s, performing 'Georgia on My Mind' and 'Don't Tell a Soul' on Decca F2804. Fox's hot dance recordings are sought by collectors of British swing and big band.AI summary
Decca F2804 Dance
Roy Fox was a British dance bandleader of the 1920s–30s; this Decca disc from the late 1930s carries two popular ballads.AI summary
Decca F5197 Dance
Roy Fox orchestra recorded for Decca in the mid-1930s, capturing the sophisticated hot-dance style that made Fox one of Britain's most respected bandleaders. This F-series side remains actively sought by collectors of British dance music. Fox's recordings command steady collector interest.AI summary
Decca F5213 Dance
Roy Fox and his band performing 'Georgia on My Mind' and 'Don't Tell a Soul' on Decca F2804. Fox was a prominent British dance bandleader of the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2804 Dance
Rudy Starita and his Havana Band were a well-known British dance and novelty group of the early 1930s. 'Dance of the Cuckoos' (familiar as a theme from Laurel and Hardy films) was one of their signature pieces on Decca F3186.AI summary
Decca F3186 Dance
Russ Morgan's orchestra, the 'Everyman's Bandleader', recorded 'Cruising Down the River' and 'Sunflower' for Decca, representing the smooth ballroom dance style popular in the 1940s–50s.AI summary
Decca 24568 Dance
Sid Phillips performing 'Pennsylvania 6-5000' and 'Southern fried' on Decca F7696. Phillips was a British dance-band leader and violinist active from the 1930s onward.AI summary
Decca F7696 Dance
Stone is an unidentified artist on a Decca F-series 78 from the late 1940s-early 1950s, performing two novelty or sentimental numbers.AI summary
Decca F6890 Dance
Stone recorded 'Thanks' and 'Day you came along' for Decca, catalogue F3722. Stone is an unidentified artist, likely a dance or popular vocalist of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F3722 Dance
Credited to Stone on Decca, performing two light romantic songs; Decca F3373 catalogue number places this in the mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3373 Dance
Credited to Stone on Decca, performing two light romantic songs; Decca F3534 catalogue places this in the mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3534 Dance
Stone recorded 'Oh Mister Moon' and 'So I Married the Girl' for Decca in the late 1930s; the artist is obscure.AI summary
Decca F3535 Dance
A Stone recording on Decca, performing 'Lazybones' and 'Lazy Rhythm', likely from the 1930s. The artist is not identified beyond the surname.AI summary
Decca F3644 Dance
Stone recorded 'Don't Change' and 'Nagasaki' for Decca (F3821), likely a 1930s or 1940s dance or popular side. The artist is not otherwise identified.AI summary
Decca F3821 Dance
'Who'll Buy an Old Gold Ring' and 'Buggy Song' credited to an artist or ensemble named Stone on Decca F3842. The artist or group is not identified in standard reference works.AI summary
Decca F3842 Dance
Stone recorded 'Because It's Love' and 'In a Shelter from a Shower' for Decca in the late 1930s; the artist is not clearly identified.AI summary
Decca F3942 Dance
Stone recorded 'Let me give my Happiness to you' and 'Three Wishes' for Decca, catalogue F3534. Stone is an unidentified artist, likely a dance or popular vocalist of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F3534 Dance
Stone, Ru Starita, Gonella and Bowlly performing 'OK Decca' on Decca K684 — a self-referential novelty by a quartet including the accomplished trumpeter Gonella and singer Bowlly, likely mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca K684 Dance
Ted Heath's orchestra performing swing numbers on Decca F11000. Heath was a leading British bandleader and arranger of the 1950s; these sides show his skill in the popular swing style.AI summary
Decca F11000 Dance
Ted Heath was a respected British bandleader and trombonist who recorded for Decca from the late 1930s onwards; 'You keep coming back like a Song' and 'Getting nowhere' date from the 1950s, a later period of his career.AI summary
Decca F8697 Dance
Ted Heath was Britain's most famous big-band leader of the 1950s; this Decca record of 'Swingin' Shepherd Blues' and 'Raunchy' showcases his orchestra in the swing and rock-and-roll era.AI summary
Decca F11000 Dance
Ted Heath, British orchestra leader and composer, recorded 'Swingin' Shepherd Blues' and 'Raunchy' for Decca in the 1950s during the peak of his popularity as a leading British bandleader.AI summary
Decca F11000 Dance
Ted Heath led one of the most swinging and technically accomplished British dance orchestras of the 1940s–50s, and was a major figure in post-war British jazz. 'Tom Hark' is a novelty march; this Decca F-series recording represents his orchestra's later commercial style.AI summary
Decca F11025 Dance
Ted Heath's band on Decca F11093, performing novelty cha-cha numbers 'Ma Curly Headed Baby Cha-Cha' and 'Cha-Cha Black Sheep' from the mid-1950s. Heath was Britain's leading big-band leader of the post-war period.AI summary
Decca F11093 Dance
Ted Heath was a British dance-band leader and trombonist; Beryl Davis was a British-American popular singer. This Decca recording from the late 1940s documents a collaboration between two professional recording artists.AI summary
Decca F8674 Dance
Ted Weems' orchestra featuring vocalist Perry Como, a major star, recorded "Two Blind Loves" and "Goody Goodbye" for Decca in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca 2794 Dance
The Squadronaires recorded 'Barnyard Red' for Decca (label marked 'SampleDecca', no catalogue number given). The Squadronaires were a British RAF dance band of the 1940s–50s that recorded for Decca; without a full catalogue number, identification is incomplete.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE Dance
The Squadronaires, the RAF dance band that became one of Britain's top swing orchestras, play 'My Blue Heaven' on a Decca sample pressing.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE Dance
The Squadronaires on a Decca sample copy, with a single side marked Sally Wales.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE Dance
The Squadronaires on a Decca sample copy, with a single side marked One ? Two ?.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE Dance
The Squadronaires on a Decca sample pressing with 'This Is Always'; a British military dance band from the 1940s–50s.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE Dance
The Squadronaires on Decca F8644, with 'Saturday Night at the Palais' and 'Cement Mixer'. The Squadronaires were a British military dance band active from the 1940s, known for smart, energetic swing arrangements.AI summary
Decca F8644 Dance
Tom Walls and J. Hylton recorded 'The Derby 1932' for Decca F3027, a topical descriptive piece commemorating the famous horse race. Walls was a stage actor and revue performer; Hylton was a successful British bandleader.AI summary
Decca F3027 Dance
The Victory Band performed medley selections 'Ragtime Medley' and 'Paso Doble Medley' on Decca F8225, a British dance label pressing of the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F8225 Dance
Decca F6542 Dance
Decca F6543 Dance
Winnick recorded 'Melody Medley No 2' for Decca. Nothing is known of this artist or whether the name refers to a solo performer or an ensemble.AI summary
Decca F6544 Dance
Winnick (likely Harry Winnick's orchestra) on 'Have you got any Castles Baby' and 'Once in a While', Decca F6599. This is likely a 1940s-50s dance-band recording.AI summary
Decca F6599 Dance