3,683 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
3,683 records matching · page 5 of 77
Ambrose, one of Britain's most sophisticated bandleaders, recorded 'It's the Talk of the Town' and 'Last Roundup' for Brunswick. The 01000 series catalogue number places this in the early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 01607 Dance
Ambrose and his orchestra recorded "Serenade in the Night" and "When the Poppies Bloom Again" for Decca F6097, a ballad-era dance side of the early 1940s.AI summary
Decca F6097 Dance
Ambrose and his orchestra, a premier British dance band, on Decca F7400—performing 'Tristesse' and 'Blue Hawaii'—noted as a non-UK issue.AI summary
Decca F7400(nonUKissue0 Dance
Ambrose and his orchestra recorded 'Washing on the Siegfried Line' and 'I'm Sending You the Siegfried Line' for Decca, catalogue F7245; these are wartime novelty songs from around 1939–1940, and Ambrose was one of Britain's top dance bandleaders.AI summary
Decca F7245 Dance
An artist credited as Anderson recorded 'Sally of My Dreams' and 'Hello Sunshine' for Domino, catalogue 101 — an extremely early Domino release. Little is known of this recording or artist.AI summary
Dominion A101 Dance
The Andrews Sisters, the most successful close-harmony vocal group of the 1940s, on Brunswick. 'Them That Has – Gets' and 'The House of Blue Lights' are swing-era novelty songs typical of their repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 03701 Dance
Annette Mills was a British entertainer and actress, well known for her work in pantomime and early television (she created Muffin the Mule in the 1950s). This CP label pressing of 'Ballito Tango' and 'Instruction record' suggests dance music or instructional material from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Ballito 560 Dance
Annette Mills on CP, performing 'Ballito Tango' and an instruction record — Mills was a British entertainer and puppeteer known for the children's programme Twizzle.AI summary
Ballito 560 Dance
Anonymous recording on the Curry's label, a minor British imprint, with two sentimental or comic titles, "Forgive & Forget" and "You'll never get to heaven with those eyes".AI summary
Curry's 432 Dance
An unattributed recording titled 'Go to Bed' and 'When You've Gone' on Ar 4490, a very obscure British label of unknown date.AI summary
Ariel 4490 Dance
Anonymous dance recording on the Ar label, a minor British imprint, from the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Ariel 4657 Dance
An anonymous recording on Grafton Records, a short-lived British imprint, of 'Bandy Bandolero' and 'Blue Skies'. Without artist identification or further context, this appears to be a light dance or novelty recording of the early 1930s.AI summary
Grafton 9261 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 artist on Melot, an obscure British label, performing 'Oh Me Oh My' and 'That Haunting Waltz'.AI summary
Meloto 1163 Dance
An anonymous dance-band or light orchestral recording on the Lud label, a short-lived British imprint, performing light dance material.AI summary
Ludgate 6016 Dance
Anonymous vocal performances of 'Mandalay' and 'Hollywood' on Ludlow 6094, a minor British imprint.AI summary
Ludgate 6094 Dance
Anonymous artist on Radiex Records, catalogue 8107, performing 'Frisky Coed' and 'Black Bottom Tango', dance music from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Radiex 8107 Dance
'Toot toot Tootsie' and 'Where the Bamboo Babies grow' recorded by Anon for Res Records, catalogue 75229. Both are novelty dance numbers of the early 1920s; the Res label is unidentified.AI summary
Res 75229 Dance
Anonymous performers on the Eagle label 116, playing 'Madame Butterfly of Nagasaki' and 'My Dear Bolero', a novelty or light entertainment side.AI summary
Eagle 116 Dance
An anonymous orchestra on Bell, a British budget label.AI summary
Bell 343 Dance
Two anonymous songs, 'Save your Sorrow' and 'Waitin' for the Moon', on the Bell label—details are minimal.AI summary
Bell 349 Dance
An anonymous band recorded 'You Forgot to Remember' and 'Doctrinen' for Bell, an obscure British label. The recording cannot be identified beyond the catalogue number and era.AI summary
Bell 378 Dance
An anonymous ensemble recorded 'Yes Sir That's My Baby' with a violin solo on the flip for Mars, a minor British label. Mars was a budget imprint of limited distribution.AI summary
Marspen 676 Dance
An anonymous dance band recording on Tower Records, a small British label, performing 'Rose Mousse' and 'Palais de Danse Waltz'. Tower catalogue 2006 suggests an early pressing from an obscure imprint.AI summary
Tower 2006 Dance
Two waltzes — 'Valse Boston' and 'Lotus Flower Waltz' — credited to an anonymous ensemble on Tower, a minor British label of the 1920s-1930s. Waltzes were popular dance-band fare throughout this period.AI summary
Tower 2007 Dance
An anonymous ensemble recorded 'Everybody Loves My Baby' with xylophone on the flip for Bell, an obscure British label. The early catalogue number suggests 1920s–30s.AI summary
Bell 349 Dance
Christmas and Oh That Mistletoe Bough on Regal 8043, with no performer named.AI summary
Regal 8043 Dance
Anonymous recording on Scala Records with 'Saw Mill River Road' and 'Barney Google', American novelty material from a minor British label.AI summary
Scala 7028 Dance
Anon on Sil (Silo) 2036, performing 'Dardanella' and 'My Isle of Golden Dreams', both popular dance tunes of the 1920s. Silo was a small British label; artists unidentified.AI summary
Silvertone 2036 Dance
An anonymous recording of 'Black Bottom' and 'For My Sweetheart' on Sav (Savoy), a small British label; the 'Black Bottom' was a fashionable dance craze of the late 1920s, and this untitled artist is unidentifiable.AI summary
Savana 1588 Dance
An unlisted vocal recording on His Master's Voice catalogue RP1140, with the cryptic title 'Heading ahead for Beauty'. The artist and date are unknown, and the catalogue number does not correspond to standard HMV series.AI summary
His Master's Voice RP1140 Dance
An anonymous artist recorded 'After All My Dreams' and 'I'll Get By' for Jew Records, a small and obscure British label active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Jewel 5475 Dance
An anonymous artist recorded 'There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder' and 'Gloaming' for Madis Records, a small and obscure British label.AI summary
Mazdison 1641 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
An untitled recording on AcoTEST, an unidentified label, performing novelty or regional material from an uncertain period.AI summary
Aco TEST Dance
Anonymous performer on 'Rag Doll' and 'Just like a Melody out of the Sky' on Winner 4865. Winner was a British budget label of the 1920s–1930s; both titles suggest novelty or dance material.AI summary
Winner 4865 Dance
Anonymous vocal side on Winner, a small British label, with 'Honolulu Blues' and 'I Love Me', likely a novelty or comic piece from the 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 4018 Dance
Anonymous instrumental ensemble performing a Tango and a Hot Fox Trot on Imperial Records catalogue 996. Neither artist nor recording context is known.AI summary
Imperial 996 Dance
Anona Winn and Her Winners, a novelty or dance act, on the Rex label, catalogue 9911. Rex was a budget British imprint; artist is unrecognised.AI summary
Rex 9911 Dance
Anson Weeks was an American bandleader and pianist, popular in the 1930s for dance-band recordings and radio broadcasts. 'Broadway Rhythm' and 'I've Gotta Feelin' You're Foolin'' are typical swing-era dance numbers. This Brunswick pressing represents 1930s American dance-band music.AI summary
Brunswick 7515 Dance
ARC (likely a house band or orchestra) on 'You're the Top' and 'I Get a Kick Out of You', two Cole Porter standards from his 1934 musical 'Anything Goes', issued on Rex 8523. Rex was a budget British label; these are typical 1930s popular dance covers.AI summary
Rex 8523 Dance
ARC recorded popular dance material for Mayf, an obscure British label. The catalogue number and format suggest early 1930s pressing.AI summary
Mayfair 2198 Dance
ARC performing 'Honeymoon Parade' and 'Hikin' Down the Highway' on Pan, a small British label.AI summary
Panachord 25070 Dance
ARC (likely a house band or pseudonym) performing 'I've Got Five Dollars' and 'When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba' on Decca F2999.AI summary
Decca F2999 Dance
ARC (likely an abbreviation or pseudonym for a session band) recorded 'Hummin' to Myself' and 'Downhearted' for Decca F3082 in the mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3082 Dance
Archer (unidentified artist) on Brunswick, recording 'Sunny' and 'Who'—likely vocal or novelty material from the late 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 2997 Dance
Arden-Ohman on His Master's Voice B6050, performing 'Can This Be Love' and 'Fine and Dandy'.AI summary
His Master's Voice B6050 Dance