103 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
103 records matching · page 2 of 3
Harry Roy's dance band on Parlophone's F series with "Goody Goodbye" and "I Want the Waiter", typical British swing-era entertainment.AI summary
Parlophone F1679 Dance
Harry Roy's band on two popular songs, Parlophone F pressing from the late 1930s. Roy led one of Britain's most prolific dance orchestras.AI summary
Parlophone F2090 Dance
Harry Roy was a British dance bandleader of the 1930s–40s, known for novelty numbers and comedy records; this Parlophone disc from the mid-1930s carries two light numbers.AI summary
Parlophone F2107 Dance
Harry Roy and his band, a popular British dance orchestra of the 1930s, play two ballads—'Avalon' and 'Margie'—on Parlophone. Roy was a prolific recording artist and remained popular throughout the swing era.AI summary
Parlophone F483 Dance
Harry Roy was a well-known British bandleader and entertainer of the 1930s, here recorded by Parlophone with two popular standards from the musical *Pennies from Heaven*. Roy's band was one of the most commercially successful British dance orchestras of the decade.AI summary
Parlophone F666 Dance
Harry Roy's band, one of the most popular British dance orchestras of the 1930s, recorded 'From Monday On' and 'She's Funny That Way' for Parlophone; Roy was a celebrated and prolific recording artist.AI summary
Parlophone F668 Dance
Harry Roy and his orchestra recorded these two sides for Parlophone in the 1930s; Roy's energetic and humorous approach to dance music made him popular across Britain.AI summary
Parlophone R1938 Dance
Harry Roy and his band were a leading British dance orchestra of the 1930s; this Parlophone F-series recording pairs novelty and comic titles, and Roy's sides are sought by dance-band enthusiasts.AI summary
Parlophone F130 Dance
Harry Roy was a dance-band leader and entertainer active from the late 1920s through the 1950s; this early Parlophone side captures his swing style.AI summary
Parlophone F131 Dance
Harry Roy's band was one of the most sophisticated British dance orchestras of the 1930s and 1940s. This Parlophone F-series side captures the band's tight swing style. Roy remains actively collected by British dance-music enthusiasts.AI summary
Parlophone F2107 Dance
Harry Roy and his orchestra recorded these two spirited sides for Parlophone in the 1930s; Roy was known for exuberant, rhythmic dance music and this is a characteristic example.AI summary
Parlophone F411 Dance
Harry Roy and his band on Parlophone F484 with 'That's a Plenty' and 'Someday Sweetheart'. Roy was a celebrated British dance-band leader and saxophonist of the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Parlophone F484 Dance
Herman Darewski was a British bandleader and composer; this Parlophone disc from the early 1930s carries 'Memory Lane', a sentimental instrumental number.AI summary
Parlophone F1530 Dance
J. Norman with Mame Bong on Parlophone CE6057-1.AI summary
Parlophone CE6057-1 Dance
Jack Bund's band recorded 'How do you do Mister Brown' and 'Confetti' for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone R1220 Dance
Jack Parnell, a British dance bandleader and percussionist, recorded "Fanfare Boogie" and "Shake Rattle and Roll" for Parlophone; these dance and novelty sides reflect the post-war trend toward rock and roll and swing fusion.AI summary
Parlophone R3986 Dance
Jack Parnell and his band with Summertime and The Champ on Parlophone R3607. Parnell was a British drummer and bandleader.AI summary
Parlophone R3607 Dance
Jack Parnell and his band with Summertime and The Champ on Parlophone R3607. Parnell was a British drummer and bandleader.AI summary
Parlophone R3607 Dance
Joe Daniels on Parlophone, performing 'Chinatown' and 'In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree' — a British dance bandleader of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Parlophone F322 Dance
Joe Daniels was a British swing-era drummer and bandleader who recorded for Parlophone. 'Who's Sorry Now' and 'Boogie for Googie' are typical 1940s swing sides; this is a standard commercial dance recording from a major British label.AI summary
Parlophone F2452 Dance
Joe Daniels, a British timpanist and bandleader, recorded "Chinatown" and "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" for Parlophone F322, early in his recording career in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone F322 Dance
Joe Daniels and his dance band recorded two New Orleans-flavoured dance numbers on Parlophone, the British Columbia subsidiary, in the pre-war era.AI summary
Parlophone R4324 Dance
Kay Kyser and his orchestra, a popular American big band known for novelty and comedy, recorded these two sides for Parlophone; Kyser was also famous as a radio and film personality.AI summary
Parlophone F1426 Dance
Lyttelton (full name not given) recorded 'It Makes my love come down' and 'Blues for an Unknown Gipsy' for Parlophone. The titles suggest dance or novelty sides from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone R3424 Dance
Marek Weber was a German conductor and composer-arranger, popular in the 1920s–30s for sophisticated dance-band and orchestral recordings. 'Foxtrot Mondain' and 'Ecstasy' are typical of his salon dance and orchestral arrangements. This Parlophone P1067 pressing is from that era.AI summary
Parlophone P1067 Dance
Marek Weber's orchestra performing popular standards on Parlophone, one of the major British labels. This side captures the Continental dance-band style that Weber specialised in.AI summary
Parlophone P1162 Dance
Marek Weber Orchestra performing 'Eldgaffeln' and 'Electric girl' on Parlophone E10026; Weber was a German dance-orchestra leader active in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E10026 Dance
Maurice Winnick's band, a major British dance band of the 1930s-40s, performs 'Rose Marie' and 'Indian Love Call' on Parlophone. Winnick was a bandleader of standing and his records are collected by dance enthusiasts.AI summary
Parlophone F435 Dance
Maurice Winnick was a British bandleader and violinist who led successful orchestras and recorded prolifically from the 1920s onwards. This Parlophone A-series side, 'Poor little Angeline' and 'Please believe me', represents mid-period dance material.AI summary
Parlophone A6540 Dance
Maurice Winnick and his band performing 'Alone' and 'The Sunset Trail' on Parlophone F395. Winnick was a British bandleader and composer active in the 1930s–40s, part of the established British dance-band circuit.AI summary
Parlophone F395 Dance
Maurice Winnick was a popular British bandleader of the 1930s and 1940s, leading orchestras that broadcast regularly from London hotels. This Parlophone pressing of "You are my lucky star" and "Misty islands of the highlands" dates from the early dance-band era.AI summary
Parlophone F320 Dance
Maurice Winnick and his band on Parlophone, catalogue F348, performing 'I Send My Love with These Roses' and 'Love Is Like a Cigarette'. Winnick was a prominent British bandleader of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Parlophone F348 Dance
Maurice Winnick was a British bandleader of the 1930s–40s; this Parlophone disc from the mid-1930s carries two popular ballads.AI summary
Parlophone F349 Dance
Maurice Winnick was a British bandleader and arranger active from the 1920s through the 50s. This Parlophone pressing of two light orchestral numbers is typical of his dance-band output.AI summary
Parlophone F371 Dance
Maurice Winnick and his orchestra on Parlophone F394, performing two popular dance numbers. Winnick was a British bandleader and recording artist of the late 1920s and 1930s; his sides are reasonably common.AI summary
Parlophone F394 Dance
Oscar Grasso and Robison Cleaver perform a waltz-time medley on Parlophone, a ballroom-style arrangement from the interwar period.AI summary
Parlophone F1885 Dance
Parlophone F2400 Dance
Oscar Rabin's orchestra, a prolific British dance band, recorded two light popular songs on Parlophone in the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Parlophone F2260 Dance
Oscar Rabin was a popular British dance-band leader whose 'When love has passed you by' and 'Only passing clouds' were recorded for Parlophone in the late 1930s; Rabin's sophisticated orchestral style was a fixture of British ballroom and light-music radio.AI summary
Parlophone F2317 Dance
Oscar Rabin and his band, a popular British dance orchestra of the 1930s, recorded for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone F2325 Dance
Oscar Rabin and his band, a British dance orchestra, recorded 'Love Somebody' and 'Pussycat Song' for Parlophone in the 1940s.AI summary
Parlophone F2331 Dance
Oscar Rabin and his band, performing two novelty numbers for Parlophone, likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone F2265 Dance
Rabin with A Garden in the Rain and My First Love, My Last Love, for Always on Parlophone F2246.AI summary
Parlophone F2246 Dance
Rabin with Enlloro and The Flower Seller on Parlophone F2280.AI summary
Parlophone F2280 Dance
Rabin with Wishing Waltz and Whispering on Parlophone F2284.AI summary
Parlophone F2284 Dance
Renato Carosone, the Neapolitan pianist and bandleader, recorded 'Lazzarella', a popular novelty, for Parlophone in the mid-1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4366 Dance
Ron Goodwin was a prolific British bandleader and composer; this Parlophone side documents his dance-band work in the post-war period.AI summary
Parlophone R4227 Dance
Roseberry recorded 'Spread a little Happiness' and 'I'm a one Man Girl' for Parlophone, catalogue R303. The artist is unrecorded in standard reference works, and the R-series suggests an early 1930s pressing.AI summary
Parlophone R303 Dance