40 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
40 records matching
A. Curtis with Sunny Havana and Babette on Homochord H860.AI summary
Hom H860 Dance
Abbey with In Between the Showers and Spain on Homochord C701.AI summary
Hom C701 Dance
A. L. Jockers, credited as Homochord's house name, with Second Hand Rose and, by a band, Bimini Bay on Homochord H281.AI summary
Hom H281 Dance
Anonymous performers on HomH 167, a small British label, with the novelty pieces 'Peter Gink' and 'Chiquita'.AI summary
Hom H167 Dance
Anonymous recording on HomH (Home), an obscure British label, performing 'Happy' and 'Bright Eyes'.AI summary
Hom H183 Dance
Anonymous artists recorded 'Devil's Tango' and 'Come to Mahagonne' for HomHB 2044, an unidentified label. HomHB cannot be placed with confidence; the catalogue number and titles offer no clear dating.AI summary
Hom HB2044 Dance
A band plays You Know You Belong to Someone Else and Three o'Clock in the Morning on Homochord H440.AI summary
Hom H440 Dance
A band performs 'Elephant's Shuffle' and 'Everybody's Doing It' on Home 1206. Home was a minor British label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Hom 1206 Dance
A band recording of 'Pack Up Your Sins and Go to the Devil' and 'Why Do You Cry Then' for HomH, catalogue 381, likely 1920s.AI summary
Hom H381 Dance
An unidentified band on HomH 426, a catalogue number indicating the rare 'Homophone' label. Neither the label nor the artist can be placed; the titles are standard dance-band material.AI summary
Hom H426 Dance
A band performs 'A Southern Wedding' and 'Muddled Melodies' on Hom, an obscure British label. Neither the bandleader nor the label's period are clear from the catalogue number alone.AI summary
Hom 2008 Dance
The Bar Harbor band with Dearest and A Kiss in the Dark on Homochord H471.AI summary
Hom H471 Dance
Dance-band sides by the Bar Harbor Band: You Know You Belong to Someone Else and Three o'Clock in the Morning.AI summary
Hom HD440 Dance
Bert Firman and his band with Dream Pal and Valencia on Homochord D936.AI summary
Hom D936 Dance
Bert Firman and his band with Barcelona and Matador on Homochord D962.AI summary
Hom D962 Dance
Bert Firman and his band with Valentine and Pardon Me on Homochord D963.AI summary
Hom D963 Dance
Bert Firman and his band with Mignonette and Speak on Homochord D977.AI summary
Hom D977 Dance
Billy Williams, a prolific American singer of the early 1900s, recorded 'Oh that Ragtime Waltz' and 'Ragtime Wedding' for Hom, a budget British label of the period. Williams was known for comedic and novelty numbers in the ragtime era.AI summary
Hom 1229 Dance
Bird recorded 'Stein Song' and an untitled piece for Hom, a small British label, in the early acoustic era.AI summary
Hom 4-3952 Dance
The California Ramblers play Where the Four Leaf Clovers Grow, with Save Your Sorrow for Tomorrow on the reverse, on Homochord C870.AI summary
Hom C870 Dance
The California Ramblers play Hot Lips, with Vamp Me by the Bar Harbor band on the reverse, on Homochord H367.AI summary
Hom H367 Dance
Cove and Lewis on Homophone 4037 performing 'Baby Rose' and 'Oh! That Music'.AI summary
Hom 4037 Dance
A dance band plays Peter Pan and Where's My Sweetie Hiding on Homochord H740.AI summary
Hom H740 Dance
Fesca recorded these ballroom and novelty pieces on the HomHB label, an unidentified minor British imprint.AI summary
Hom HB2086 Dance
Homochord Dance Orchestra on their own label Homochord, catalogue 320. Homochord was a British budget label of the 1920s–30s; this is a self-issued or house recording and likely scarce.AI summary
Hom H320 Dance
Jack Charman recorded 'I've Got Yes We Have No Bananas Blues' for Homophone, a minor British label, capturing the novelty-song craze of the early 1920s.AI summary
Hom H516 Dance
A dance or light music record credited to Kunz on the HomHN label, a minor British imprint. The titles 'Happy Ending' and 'My Lucky Day' suggest upbeat dance or novelty material from the interwar period, but the artist and label are not well documented.AI summary
Hom HN5 Dance
Credited to Lipton on HomHN (Homochord), a British budget label of the 1920s–30s. The titles suggest light dance or novelty material.AI summary
Hom HN4 Dance
The Nat Star Band on Homochord (HomH), a cheap British budget label active in the 1920s–30s. Both sides are sentimental popular ballads of the dance-hall era; no further details on the band are available.AI summary
Hom H534 Dance
Nat Star Band on Home H 606 with 'I Was a Fool' and 'Pasadena'. Home was a minor British label of the 1920s–1930s; the band is not identified.AI summary
Hom H606 Dance
Dance-band sides by the Pennsylvania Syncopaters: Victorina Blues, and What'll I Do, the Irving Berlin song of 1923.AI summary
Hom H646 Dance
Romano with One More Kiss and Tango Serenade on Homochord H118.AI summary
Hom H118 Dance
Star on HomH 566, unidentified artist on an obscure British label; little is known of this release.AI summary
Hom H566 Dance
Star recorded 'How can I believe in you' and 'After tonight' for HomHR Records, catalogue 89. HomHR is an obscure, tiny label; the artist is credited only as 'Star' and is unidentified.AI summary
Hom HR89 Dance
Star with Somebody Else Took You out of My Arms and When It's Night Time in Italy on Homochord H534.AI summary
Hom H534 Dance
Terr with Dream Daddy and What Do You Do Sunday, Mary? on Homochord C647.AI summary
Hom C647 Dance
Thomas performing 'Sahara' and 'I'm Somebody Nobody Loves' on Hom H (Home label), catalogue 714. Artist and label context are not established.AI summary
Hom H714 Dance
Hom H171 Dance
Wallace Rose with Beyond the Clouds and Invitation Waltz on Homochord H574.AI summary
Hom H574 Dance
The Wylie band with I Want to Be Happy and Rock a Bye My Baby on Homochord H753.AI summary
Hom H753 Dance