3,695 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
3,695 records matching · page 48 of 77
Lew Stone Band on Decca, a prominent British swing orchestra of the 1930s-1940s, with 'Two Cigarettes in the Dark' and 'P.S. I Love You'—romantic ballads in the light swing style.AI summary
Decca F5241 Dance
Lew Stone was a prominent British dance bandleader; this Decca recording pairs 'Girl Who Loves a Soldier' and 'On the Outside Looking In'.AI summary
Decca F7169 Dance
Lew Stone band, a leading British dance orchestra of the early 1930s, performing 'I won't dance' and 'Lovely to look at' on Regal MR1785. Stone was one of the most prolific British bandleaders of the interwar period.AI summary
Regal MR1785 Dance
Lew Stone and his band, performing two novelty numbers for Regal, a British budget label, likely from the mid-1930s.AI summary
Regal MR1786 Dance
Lew Stone and his orchestra, one of the finest British dance orchestras of the 1930s, recorded 'When the Blackbird Says Bye Bye' and 'I'll Always Love You' for Decca.AI summary
Decca F7689 Dance
The Lew Stone band, a notable British swing orchestra, on Decca F7728, performing "Bless em all" and "Good morning sergeant major".AI summary
Decca F7728 Dance
Lewis recorded 'Bo La Bo' and 'Mohammed' (credited to Prince's ensemble) on Regal, catalogue 7533; a dance or novelty side.AI summary
Regal 7533 Dance
A performer named Lewis recorded dance sides 'Everybody Step' and 'Dapper Dan' for Columbia, a major British label, in the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3096 Dance
Lewis recorded 'Bam-Bam-Bamy Shore' and 'The Camel Walk' for Columbia, catalogue 3829, in the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3829 Dance
Lewis performing 'The new St. Louis Blues' and 'My Mamma's in Town' on Columbia 4088, likely from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Columbia 4088 Dance
Lewis performing 'King for a Day' on Columbia 5353, side A unrecorded.AI summary
Columbia 5353 Dance
Lewis on Columbia 5656, artist not further identified. The catalogue number and label suggest a 1930s popular or dance record of unknown personnel.AI summary
Columbia 5656 Dance
Lewis on Columbia CB5, performing 'In the Land of Jazz' and 'My little Dream Boat'. Columbia CB5 is an extremely early catalogue number.AI summary
Columbia CB5 Dance
Lewis recorded for Columbia; 'Somebody stole my Gal' and 'Tiger Rag' are well-known standards of the 1920s, the latter a fast jazz instrumental. Columbia 36301 suggests a 1920s pressing.AI summary
Columbia 36301 Dance
A Columbia record by Lewis, catalogue 4099, with 'That certain Party' and a Ralton composition 'Always' on the B-side; artist identity and recording date are unclear from the label information alone.AI summary
Columbia 4099 Dance
An artist credited as Lewis on Columbia FB2820 with 'Dallas Blues' and 'Royal Garden Blues', both classic early jazz standards, on Columbia's budget series.AI summary
Columbia FB2820 Dance
His Master's Voice B6095 Dance
Lile and Grand recorded two popular songs — 'Fascinating Rhythm' and 'Good Enough to Keep' — for Special Services PA, a small or short-lived British imprint, probably in the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
SpecialServices PA69 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
Lipton recorded a '42nd Street' selection for St, catalogue 1211, the highest catalogue number yet from this small British label, suggesting a late pressing.AI summary
Sterno 1211 Dance
Two songs credited to an artist named Lipton on the St label, catalogue 1227. The label and catalogue are not readily identifiable in standard discographies.AI summary
Sterno 1227 Dance
Little Ramblers on Regal MR2078, performing novelty swing numbers. Regal was a secondary British label of the 1930s–1940s; the Little Ramblers were a minor dance group.AI summary
Regal MR2078 Dance
Lloyd recorded 'Good Morning Glory' and 'Did You Ever See a Dream Walking' for Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 8087 Dance
The Lloyd Shakespeare Band recorded 'Roll Away Clouds' and 'Baby's Blue' for Piccadilly 150.AI summary
Piccadilly 150 Dance
Lloyd Shakespeare Band on 'Tell Me Mother' and 'Rosa' for Piccadilly Records, catalogue 391; Piccadilly was a budget British label of the late 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 391 Dance
The Lloyd Shakespeare Band recorded 'Roll Away Clouds' and 'Baby's Blue' for Piccadilly 150. This is a duplicate catalogue entry with record ID 2080.AI summary
Piccadilly 150 Dance
Lloyd Shakespeare Band perform two popular songs on Piccadilly 391, a cheap British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 391 Dance
Lloyd Shakespeare Band on Curry's 150, performing 'Baby's Blue' and 'Roll Away Clouds'. Curry's was a regional British label of uncertain date; no reliable information available about this band.AI summary
Curry's 150 Dance
Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians, one of the most famous and prolific dance bands of the 1920s–1950s, recorded for Columbia CB-series. Lombardo's sweet, smooth orchestra was hugely popular and defined ballroom dancing of the era.AI summary
Columbia CB15 Dance
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians performing 'My Love for You' and 'Under the Roofs of Paris' on Columbia CB218, from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia CB218 Dance
Guy Lombardo's orchestra, a commercially successful Canadian dance band of the 1930s, performing two popular songs of the period on Columbia's British label.AI summary
Columbia CB45 Dance
Lombardo's "Blue Tango" and "At Last" on Decca 28031, from the British Decca catalogue of the 1950s.AI summary
Decca 28031 Dance
Lombardo (likely Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians) recorded 'Unchained Melody' and 'Danger Heartbreak Ahead' for Columbia, likely in the mid-1950s.AI summary
Columbia POPD5029 Dance
Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians, one of the most commercially successful orchestras of the 1920s and 1930s, performing 'That's how I feel about you' and 'Someday Somewhere' on Columbia 5284.AI summary
Columbia 5284 Dance
Lombardo (likely Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, the influential dance orchestra) on Brunswick RL323, a pressed reissue series from the 1930s. Both titles are standards from the swing era.AI summary
Brunswick RL323 Dance
Lombardo performing 'Honky Tonk Sweetheart' and 'Wish you were here' on Decca 28308, a catalogue number from the label's numbered series of the 1940s or later.AI summary
Decca 28308 Dance
Guy Lombardo, the Canadian 'King of Jazz' bandleader, recorded the perennial 'Winter Wonderland' and 'Stay as sweet as you are' for Brunswick. Brunswick 01933 is a high catalogue number, suggesting a late 1930s or early 1940s pressing.AI summary
Brunswick 01933 Dance
Brunswick 01797 Dance
Guy Lombardo—the 'King of Jazz' and conductor of the Royal Canadians, one of the most recorded and popular dance orchestras of the 1920s–1950s—on Brunswick, early numbered series.AI summary
Brunswick 01317 Dance
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians on Brunswick: 'Young and Healthy' and 'Japanese Sandman', two of Lombardo's characteristic smooth orchestral interpretations from the early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 01456 Dance
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, the hugely popular American dance orchestra, on Brunswick. 'Shanghai Lil' and 'By a Waterfall' are evergreen standards of the early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 01650 Dance
Guy Lombardo and his orchestra recorded 'Out o' Breath' and 'Because of You' for Brunswick catalogue 04772, from the late 1940s or early 1950s.AI summary
Brunswick 04772 Dance
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, one of the most popular and widely recorded dance bands of the 20th century, on Brunswick RL211. This is a late 1920s or early 1930s recording, from the period of Lombardo's greatest popularity.AI summary
Brunswick RL211 Dance
Lombardo performing 'I Won't Dance' and 'Lovely to Look at' on Brunswick RL273.AI summary
Brunswick RL273 Dance
Guy Lombardo and the Andrews Sisters, two major American recording acts of the 1940s, on Brunswick. This is a mass-market commercial recording from the swing era.AI summary
Brunswick 04494 Dance
The Lombardo Band, likely Guy Lombardo or a related ensemble, recording dance material for Columbia 5329 with the Columbians. Probably mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 5329 Dance
The London Dance Orchestra, performing two dance numbers on a Columbia 700-series disc, likely from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 763 Dance
Columbia 4701 Dance