3,695 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
3,695 records matching · page 49 of 77
Lopez with Lonesome Lover on Hit of the Week 1127. Hit of the Week discs were thin Durium records sold at newsstands around 1930, not shellac.AI summary
Hit of Week 1127 Dance
Lopez performing two jazz standards — 'Birth of the Blues' and 'St. Louis Blues' — on Brunswick, catalogue 20065. This is likely Vincent Lopez, a pianist and bandleader prominent in the 1920s–1930s jazz and dance orchestras.AI summary
Brunswick 20065 Dance
Lopez — identity uncertain, possibly a pseudonym or session musician — recorded the novelty piece 'Palesteena' and a light piece called 'Caresses' for Columbia in the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia A3349 Dance
Vincent Lopez's dance orchestra, credited Lopez, with Steppin' Out and Somebody Loves You After All on OKeh 40024.AI summary
Okeh 40024 Dance
Vincent Lopez's dance orchestra, credited Lopez, with There's Nobody Else but You and Lovey Came Back on OKeh 40035.AI summary
Okeh 40035 Dance
Lopez performing 'Eliza' and 'Cold Cold Mammas' on OK 40221, a dance or novelty recording on a small British label.AI summary
Okeh 40221 Dance
Lopez with Laughing on the Outside and Ashby de la Zouch on Mercury 2074.AI summary
Mercury 2074 Dance
Lopez performing 'Chant of the Jungle' and 'Love your Spell is Everywhere' on Imperial, a minor British label. The artist and specific pressing are unidentified.AI summary
Imperial 2196 Dance
Lopez performing 'Should I?' and 'I'm a Dreamer' on Imperial 2212. Imperial was a minor British label; the artist cannot be placed with confidence, and may be a pseudonym or session credit.AI summary
Imperial 2212 Dance
Lopez (unidentified artist or ensemble, likely Latin or Cuban in context), on Imperial Records 2226, performing 'Tain't no Sin' and 'Happy Days are here again'.AI summary
Imperial 2226 Dance
Lopez recorded 'Are you happy' and 'Kiss and make up' for Brunswick. This may refer to Vincent Lopez, the American bandleader and pianist, or another artist with the same surname. Without additional information, identification is uncertain.AI summary
Brunswick 3658 Dance
Lopez performing the exotica numbers 'Voodoo' and 'Mama Inez' on Brunswick 01425, an early Brunswick issue likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 01425 Dance
Lopez recorded dance material for Imperial; 'Should I?' and 'I'm a Dreamer' are typical light vocal-dance sides of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Imperial 2212 Dance
Lopez Dance Band performing two well-known songs on Imperial—'Look for a Silver Lining' (a standard of the 1920s) and 'If I'm Dreaming'. The band is not identified in standard discographies.AI summary
Imperial 2253 Dance
Lorenzi, recorded 'After You've Gone' and 'Some of These Days' for Columbia FB1168: a singer or musician untraced in major discographies.AI summary
Columbia FB1168 Dance
Los Clippers Orchestra performing two Latin-American novelty numbers on Decca. The outfit is unidentified, but the repertoire and catalogue number suggest a mid-1950s London or European pressing.AI summary
Decca C16017 Dance
Joe Loss, the popular British dance-band leader, performing 'Ode to Spring' and 'Why Don't You Look Me Up' on an ENSA label disc, catalogue 190. ENSA (Entertainments National Service Association) produced records for the British armed forces during the Second World War; pressings on this label were not commercially distributed and are genuinely uncommon.AI summary
ENSA 190 Dance
Loss (or The Loss Ensemble) recorded 'Miss You' and 'Charmaine' for His Master's Voice's budget POP line, circa 1950s — a post-war popular record, likely representing light orchestral or dance-band repertoire.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP507 Dance
Lou Gold on 'Just the Same' and 'Dawn of Tomorrow'. Released on Bell Records 514, a short-lived small British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Bell 514 Dance
Lou Gold recorded 'Pretty Cinderella' and 'Black Bottom' for Winner, a budget label; Lou Gold was a well-known accordionist and bandleader of the 1920s–1930s, though this particular side is not among his best-known recordings.AI summary
Winner 4569 Dance
Lou Gold's orchestra recorded two popular ballads on Harmonic, a minor budget label identifiable from the catalogue number as early pressing, likely mid-1920s or earlier.AI summary
Harmony 124 Dance
Lou Gold was a dance-band leader who recorded extensively in the 1920s. This Rom-label pressing offers two standard dance numbers from the hot-jazz era. Rom was a minor British imprint with low output.AI summary
Romeo 1159 Dance
The Lou Gold Band on Rom 1304, performing 'Longing Just for You' and 'I'm in the Market for You' (credited to Lanin). Lou Gold was an American dance bandleader of the 1920s; Rom was a minor British label.AI summary
Romeo 1304 Dance
Lou Gold band on Rom (Romophone) label 1525, with 'When you're in love' and 'I'm alone'.AI summary
Romeo 1525 Dance
Lou Gold and Joe Green on Apex, an obscure American label, performing popular dance material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Apex 41299 Dance
Lou Preager's band, a sophisticated British dance orchestra, on Columbia FB3486 performing two comic novelty numbers from the swing era.AI summary
Columbia FB3486 Dance
Louis Freeman band on Decca F pressing from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F5022 Dance
Louis Levy and his band recorded "I Haven't Time to Be a Millionaire" and "Meet the Sun Half Way" for Columbia in the late 1930s. Levy was a British bandleader and composer.AI summary
Columbia FB2477 Dance
Louis Mouron, a French accordionist or pianist, recorded 'À Capri' and 'Petit Homm' C'est l'Heure de Fair' Dodo' for Pagode G5.202, likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
Pagode G5.202 Dance
Louis Preila Band on Tono, a Norwegian label, recording Scandinavian dance music with titles in Danish ('Tju Mathilde vil danse', 'Under Praestens paeretrae').AI summary
Tono 20108 Dance
Louis Prima on Majestic performing 'Maria Mia' and 'Do a Little Business on the Side', novelty and popular songs by the Italian-American trumpeter, bandleader and entertainer.AI summary
Majestic 1157 Dance
Lown on His Master's Voice B5968, with the High Hatters on the flip, 'You're the one I care for' and 'Overnight', from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5968 Dance
Lown, likely the bandleader Arthur Lown, on Imperial 2235, a budget British label, performing 'I love you Believe me I love you' and 'If you were the only girl in the World', from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 2235 Dance
Lt J Ashton recorded for the Imperial label in the early 1930s; 'Beat the Drum' and 'Smiler Rag' suggest military or novelty material on a rare British imprint.AI summary
Imperial 954 Dance
Scala 822 Dance
Lucky Devils performing 'Way back when' and 'In the Evening' on Perf (Perfection), a minor British label.AI summary
Perfect 396 Dance
Lud Gluskin band performing 'I love you very much madame' and 'Continental' on Columbia CB808. Gluskin was an American conductor and bandleader of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia CB808 Dance
Lyman performing a 'Good News' medley on Brunswick, catalogue 20069. This is likely Art Lyman, an orchestra leader prominent in the 1920s–1930s jazz and dance era.AI summary
Brunswick 20069 Dance
'Weary Weasel' and 'San' credited to Lyman on Brunswick, a major American label, catalogue 3964 from the late 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 3964 Dance
'If You Do What You Do' and 'Jealous' recorded by Lyman for Brunswick 2639. Lyman was likely a dance-orchestra leader; catalogue 2639 suggests early 1930s. The artist may be Art Lyman, though this is unconfirmed.AI summary
Brunswick 2639 Dance
Lyman on Brunswick 2679, performing two popular songs from the early 1930s. Lyman was a bandleader of the dance-band era.AI summary
Brunswick 2679 Dance
Frank Lyman led a popular American dance orchestra active in the late 1920s and early 1930s; this Brunswick recording of 'Any Way the Wind Blows' and 'When I Was the Dandy and You Were the Belle' represents his dance-band output.AI summary
Brunswick 2729 Dance
Brunswick 2742 Dance
Lyman's orchestra, likely Abe Lyman's group, a popular American dance band, recorded two jazzy dance tunes for Brunswick in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 2749 Dance
Lyman, likely Abe Lyman or another dance bandleader, performs two popular songs for Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 2796 Dance
Lyman on Brunswick 2934, performing two popular songs from the early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 2934 Dance
Lyman on Brunswick 3317 with 'Wishful and Blue' and 'Beside a Garden Wall'. This is likely Abe Lyman, an American bandleader of the 1920s–1930s, or another band of that name.AI summary
Brunswick 3317 Dance
Frank Lyman on Brunswick 3648, performing two popular numbers. Lyman was a bandleader and recording artist of the late 1920s; his sides are moderately common.AI summary
Brunswick 3648 Dance