3,695 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
3,695 records matching · page 57 of 77
Piccadilly Revels, a British dance or novelty group, recorded on Columbia in the late 1920s–early 1930s. 'I Ain't That Kind of Baby' and 'Ting-a-Ling' are novelty songs, but the group is not separately identifiable in standard discographies.AI summary
Columbia 4550 Dance
Columbia 4603 Dance
Piccadilly Revels recorded 'Lonely Eyes' and 'My Cutey's Due at Two-to-Two Today' for Columbia, catalogue 4255, likely a mid-period pressing of the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4255 Dance
Piccadilly Revels on Columbia 4313 with 'Rhythm is the Thing' and 'Cherie I Love You', mid-1930s dance material. The Revels were likely a session band for Columbia; neither artist nor material is distinctive.AI summary
Columbia 4313 Dance
Piccadilly Revels on Columbia, a dance band recording of two popular songs from the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4326 Dance
Piccadilly Revels on Columbia 4332, performing two novelty or comic songs: 'Where Do You Work-a John' (a parody song of the era) and 'Crazy Words Crazy Tune', dance-band novelty material.AI summary
Columbia 4332 Dance
Ray Starita and the Piccadilly Revels recorded 'Is She My Girl Friend?' and 'Persian Rosebud' for Columbia 4640 in the 1920s. Ray Starita was a British bandleader and saxophonist active in the 1920s–1930s, recording extensively for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 4640 Dance
The Piccadilly Revels band on Columbia, a British dance-band side from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 4255 Dance
Pickard's Chinese Syncopaters performing 'Rag Doll' and 'Stay out of the South' on His Master's Voice. This is an exotic dance band of the 1920s, one of several similar acts popular in the jazz age.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5528 Dance
Pickard's Chinese Syncopators recorded 'Flower of the Orient' and 'Ali Baba' for His Master's Voice, a major British label, in the 1920s; the ensemble name suggests an Oriental-themed novelty act typical of the dance-band era.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD175 Dance
Pickard's Chinese Syncopators on His Master's Voice BD220 with 'Medley Foxtrot' and 'Donde Estás Corazón', a novelty dance recording from the 1920s–1930s. The group's name suggests an exotic or syncopated dance ensemble, likely British or British-based.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD220 Dance
Piggy Jones on the Gennett label 3155, a novelty or dance recording of the late 1920s.AI summary
Gennett 3155 Dance
Plantation Orchestra performing two titles on Columbia — 'Smiling Joe' and 'Silver Rose' — likely from the 1920s–early 1930s, a period dance band.AI summary
Columbia 4185 Dance
The Playtime Dance Orchestra performing Scottish reels 'Highland Fling' and 'Sailor's Hornpipe' on Playtime, a small British budget label — likely from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Playtime 246 Dance
Columbia 3611 Dance
Pollack (likely Ben Pollack or his orchestra) on Victor 22089 performing dance numbers of the late 1920s.AI summary
Victor 22089 Dance
Porter's Blue Devils recorded 'Somebody's Wrong' and 'Linger Awhile' for Winner Records (3977), a British dance label of the 1920s–30s. The Blue Devils were a minor dance outfit of that era.AI summary
Winner 3977 Dance
Primo Scala and the Happy Holidaymakers play Holiday Time in two parts on Embassy HT106/7.AI summary
EmbHT HT106/7 Dance
Primo Scala's Accordion Band, a British novelty/dance ensemble of the mid-20th century, recorded on Rex, a British label. Accordion-band music of this type is historically minor and rarely sought.AI summary
Rex 9026 Dance
Prince recorded 'College Life Two Step' for Columbia (30010), a two-step dance side likely from the early 1910s or earlier. The artist is not identified further.AI summary
Columbia 30010 Dance
The Prince Dance Band performing on Columbia 2882. Both artist and the early Columbia catalogue number are unrecognised, suggesting an obscure or short-lived ensemble.AI summary
Columbia 2882 Dance
An unidentified group credited as 'Promenaders' recorded 'Yearning' and 'Titina' for Harmonic (Harm), probably in the mid-1920s. The repertoire and ensemble suggest a light dance band or salon orchestra. Harmonic was a small British label.AI summary
Harmony 15 Dance
Pryor's Band recorded 'Grizzly Turkey Trot' and 'Mr Dream Man' for Victor, catalogue 17111. This is an American pressing on the Victor label, likely from the 1910s–20s. 'Turkey Trot' refers to a popular ragtime dance of the 1900s–10s era, suggesting an early dance-band recording.AI summary
Victor 17111 Dance
A quintet performing 'Rainbow' and 'Golden Dream boat' on Pop, catalogue 1203. An unidentified ensemble on a small British label.AI summary
Popular 1203 Dance
A ballad selection credited to Quintette on Winner, a British budget label of the 1920s–30s. Winner releases survive in small numbers and this untraceable group and repertoire suggest an obscure dance-band or light-music arrangement of the period.AI summary
Winner 2971 Dance
R. Flanagan performing a Glenn Miller tribute medley, 'St Louis Blues' and 'Basin Street Blues', on Rainbow label 30404, a budget UK tribute recording.AI summary
Rainbow 30404 Dance
R Miller performing 'I'm just wild about Harry' and a song by Biese on Columbia 3148, early dance and novelty material from roughly 1920–23.AI summary
Columbia 3148 Dance
R Miller on Brunswick 2823, a vocal or dance recording of the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Brunswick 2823 Dance
R. Miller recorded 'After the Rain' and 'Tell Her at Twilight' for Columbia, a major British label, in the late 1920s or early 1930s; the artist is obscure.AI summary
Columbia 3159 Dance
R Miller recorded 'Stumbling' and 'Play that Song of India again' for Columbia in the 1920s. These are jazz-inflected dance numbers of the period.AI summary
Columbia 3136 Dance
R. Miller, a performer of early ragtime and popular songs, recorded these numbers for Columbia in the pre-1920s catalogue range. The artist is not well identified from standard reference.AI summary
Columbia 3148 Dance
R Miller recorded 'Spanish Shawl' and 'Lonesome' for Brunswick 2989, a British pressing of the early 1930s. The artist and specific recording remain unidentified.AI summary
Brunswick 2989 Dance
R Miller recording two songs on Brunswick, a major American label with UK pressings. Without artist identification beyond initials, this record cannot be placed with confidence.AI summary
Brunswick 3328 Dance
R Miller performs 'Parade of the Wooden Soldiers' and the Happy Six recording 'Pick me up and lay me down' on Columbia 3162. 'Parade of the Wooden Soldiers' was a standard novelty number of the 1920s era.AI summary
Columbia 3162 Dance
R Scott recorded 'Merry Carousel' and 'Beau Night in Hotchkiss Corners' for Columbia, catalogue 36288.AI summary
Columbia 36288 Dance
R. Starita, a bandleader active in the early 1930s, recorded for Columbia. The titles suggest a light dance or vocal piece of that era.AI summary
Columbia 4919 Dance
R. Starita (likely a Starita dance band or orchestra) recorded 'Truly Rural' (featuring Lily Morris, a known British performer) and 'Ah Sweet Mystery of Life' for Columbia 5145, suggesting a 1920s-1930s pressing.AI summary
Columbia 5145 Dance
Rudy Starita and his Havana Band, a successful British dance and novelty group of the early 1930s, recorded extensively for Columbia. This disc (Col4658) features popular dance material typical of their output.AI summary
Columbia 4658 Dance
R Starita on 'Who's that knockin' at my door?' and 'In the Woodshed', from Columbia 4700. Ruggero Starita was an Italian-British bandleader and accordionist active in Britain during the 1920s-1930s; his sides for Columbia are sought by dance-music and world-music collectors.AI summary
Columbia 4700 Dance
Roberto Starita was a British-Italian dance bandleader of the 1920s–30s, active in London's dance-band scene. 'Rolling the Log' and 'My Man' are dance standards of the period.AI summary
Columbia 4851 Dance
R Starita was a British bandleader active in the late 1920s and 1930s; this Columbia disc of 'Blue River' and 'Love Lies' represents typical dance-band material from a prolific recording artist.AI summary
Columbia 4853 Dance
Columbia 4871 Dance
Raffaele Starita, the Italian-British dance-band leader, recorded 'There must be a Silver Lining' and 'Ramona' for the earlier Columbia series (catalogue 4909), likely mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4909 Dance
R Starita, the continental dance bandleader, recorded 'Spread a Little Happiness' and 'Ev'ry Little Moment' for Columbia 5228.AI summary
Columbia 5228 Dance
R Starita, a continental dance bandleader of the late 1920s and 1930s, recorded 'All Alone in Lovers' Lane' and 'My Flame of Love' for Columbia 5376.AI summary
Columbia 5376 Dance
R Starita performing 'You're the Cream in my Coffee' and 'To know you is to love you' on Columbia 5423, two popular sentimental songs recorded in the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 5423 Dance
Ronnie Starita, a British bandleader and violinist, performing novelty dance numbers on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 01338 Dance
R Starita led a popular dance orchestra in the 1920s and early 1930s; this Columbia side pairs 'Come on Baby' with 'Through'.AI summary
Columbia 5590 Dance