18 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
18 records matching
The Ambassadors perform two novelty dance songs on Duo-Tone B5072: "By the Lake" and Jeffries's "Leander," likely from the 1920s. Duo-Tone was a minor British label.AI summary
Duophone B5072 Dance
A band plays Nobody but Fanny and I Want a Lovable Baby on Duophone B5122.AI summary
Duophone B5122 Dance
A band plays Here's That Party Now in Person and My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now on Duophone D4042.AI summary
Duophone D4042 Dance
A dance or novelty record by an uncredited band on DuoMO, a minor British label. Without artist identification, the recording is difficult to contextualize.AI summary
Duophone MO5123 Dance
Credited to Birmingham on Duo, performing two popular dance and novelty numbers; DuoB catalogue series and number suggest a minor British imprint of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Duophone B5129 Dance
Birmingham (artist unidentified) on DuoUB 2074, a small British label. Titles suggest a dance or novelty number from the early 1930s.AI summary
Duophone UB2074 Dance
Davis with Mississippi Mud and I Ain't Got Nobody on Duophone D4020.AI summary
Duophone D4020 Dance
Davis with Dream House and, by a band, Anything You Say on Duophone D4023.AI summary
Duophone D4023 Dance
Davis with She's One Sweet Show Girl and Memories of France on Duophone D4036.AI summary
Duophone D4036 Dance
Davis with My Varsity Girl and, by Lanin, My Window of Dreams on Duophone D4043.AI summary
Duophone D4043 Dance
A recording by Davis on DupD (Duplophone), a short-lived British label, featuring two pieces: the dance number 'Blue Grass' and an arrangement from the Lanin orchestra.AI summary
Duophone D4021 Dance
The Destafano Brothers on Duo F 2005, performing "El Relicario" and "Sentimental Gaucho", light Latin and tango selections.AI summary
Duophone D2005 Dance
Empire with My Blue Heaven and Ah Sweet Mystery of Life on Duophone D4022.AI summary
Duophone D4022 Dance
F. Hall recorded 'Where the Wild Flowers Grow' and 'Dawn of Tomorrow' for DuoC, a small British label with catalogue number 5, suggesting an early or very small pressing run.AI summary
Duophone C5 Dance
Glantz recorded 'Too Many Parties Too Many Pals' and 'Along the Old Lake Trail' for Duo-Brit 5152. Glantz was an American bandleader; Duo-Brit was a small British label.AI summary
Duophone B5152 Dance
Mackenzie-Rogan's Band recording 'Pals of Yesterday' and 'Tarantelle de la Poupee' for Duophone. An unrecognised dance band from an obscure label.AI summary
Duophone B5085 Dance
Mackenzie-Rogan's Band recording dance music ('Gypsy Rondo' and 'Graceful Dance') for Duophone. An unrecognised dance band from an obscure label.AI summary
Duophone B5146 Dance
The Six Jumping Jacks with Constantinople and, by a band, Why on Duophone D4013.AI summary
Duophone D4013 Dance