20 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
20 records matching
A. Collins with a quartet, recorded for Victor, performing 'When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Old Banjo' and a sentimental medley.AI summary
Victor 17118 Instrumental
Victor 74636 Instrumental
Arthur Pryor's Band, an American military brass band, recorded classical transcriptions for Victor's international catalogue in the early 20th century.AI summary
Victor 17127 Instrumental
Boyd Senter, a popular clarinet and saxophone soloist of the 1920s, on Victor with two instrumental blues numbers. Senter was a prolific recording artist and his sides are relatively common.AI summary
Victor 21864 Instrumental
Chris Chapman performs 'Spoontime' on Victor, catalogue 4798, a side that appears to be a novelty or percussion piece.AI summary
Victor 4798 Instrumental
Collins and Harlan were a dominant early recording duo of the 1900s–1910s; this Victor pressing pairs two ragtime and novelty songs typical of their prolific repertoire in the acoustic era.AI summary
Victor 16472 Instrumental
Eddie Ross on Victor 18926 with 'Double Shuffle' and 'Juba', an American instrumental recording from around 1910–1920.AI summary
Victor 18926 Instrumental
Hans Barth was a pianist and composer in the early 20th century; this Victor 78 contains two of his own works, 'Nautilus' and 'Witches' Dance'.AI summary
Victor 20396 Instrumental
J. Moskowitz performing 'Operatic Rag' and 'Panama Pacific Drag' on Victor catalogue 17978. The operatic rag was a short-lived novelty form combining ragtime with operatic melody, popular in the 1910s.AI summary
Victor 17978 Instrumental
Jack Charman recorded 'Oh You Beautiful Doll' and 'Ragtime Violin' for Victor C46, an extremely early catalogue number suggesting a British or American pressing from around 1905 or earlier. This is one of Victor's earliest releases.AI summary
Victor C46 Instrumental
Knecht on Victor 18432 with 'American Serenade' and 'Maytime', early instrumental recordings from around 1910–1915.AI summary
Victor 18432 Instrumental
Mandell recorded 'Tiptoe Through the Tulips' and a 'Valse Chromatique' for Victor 212, an early American issue likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Victor 212 Instrumental
A Victor recording of instrumental Chinese piano and Chinese vocal, credited only to 'Piano' and 'Female Chinese Singer'. The catalogue number and minimal information suggest this is a very early or unusual release for the Victor label.AI summary
Victor 43514 Instrumental
Pryor's Band, an American concert and popular music ensemble that recorded from the acoustic era into electrical recording, captured comic and dance novelties on Victor. This side represents early American band recording.AI summary
Victor 16668 Instrumental
V. Arden and P. Ohman, American piano duo, recorded 'Oh Joy' and 'Saturday' for Victor, catalogue 18809. Arden and Ohman were a popular novelty-piano act of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Victor 18809 Instrumental
Vess Ossman was a leading American ragtime banjo soloist of the 1900s–1910s; 'Persian Lamb Rag' showcases his fast technique on Victor, a pioneering recording that helped define the ragtime sound.AI summary
Victor 16127 Instrumental
Vess Ossman, a celebrated early ragtime banjo soloist, performing two sides on Victor (catalogue 16667), from the early 1900s acoustic era.AI summary
Victor 16667 Instrumental
Vess Ossman, an American banjoist and one of the earliest recording artists, performing 'Yankee Land' and Uncle Josh Weatherby's comic monologue 'Uncle Josh and the Fire Department' on Victor 16781. Ossman was a major figure in early 1900s recording and banjo artistry.AI summary
Victor 16781 Instrumental
Vess Ossman on Victor 4589, performing 'A Gay Gossoon', a banjo or ragtime piece. Ossman was an American banjo virtuoso of the 1890s–1920s; Victor 4589 dates to the acoustic era.AI summary
Victor 4589 Instrumental
Whidden, an unidentified artist, on Victor catalogue number 1, an exceptionally early pressing, with "Ramona" and Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 1.AI summary
Victor 1 Instrumental