10 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
10 records matching
Anonymous novelty or novelty recording 'Now are we all here? Yes!' and 'Merry Wedding Bells' on Cameo C, catalogue 92, early acoustic era.AI summary
Cameo C92 Jazz
Anonymous dance or novelty recording 'Somebody Else is crazy 'bout Me' and 'She's waiting for you' on Cameo Z, catalogue 46, likely early 1920s.AI summary
Cameo Z46 Jazz
Lucille Hegamin, early blues vocalist, on another Cameo release from the early 1920s, "Can't Get Lovin' Blues" backed with "I've Got What It Takes".AI summary
Cameo 254 Jazz
Lucille Hegamin, one of the first Black women to record the blues, sings 'He May Be Your Man' and 'Papa, Papa' on the American Cameo label. Early-1920s blues by Hegamin seldom turn up in Britain.AI summary
Cameo 287 Jazz
Lucille Hegamin, early blues vocalist, on "Two Time Dan" backed with "Wet Yo' Thumb", another Cameo release from the early 1920s.AI summary
Cameo 354 Jazz
Lucille Hegamin was an early blues and jazz vocalist. Cameo 433 ('Sam Jones Blues' and 'Saint Louis Gal') is from a small US label; UK copies are uncommon and sought by blues collectors.AI summary
Cameo 433 Jazz
Lucille Hegamin, early blues vocalist known as "The Georgia Peach", on another Cameo release from the early 1920s.AI summary
Cameo 450 Jazz
Lucille Hegamin was a pioneering classic blues singer of the early 1920s, and 'Hard Hearted Hannah' was one of the era's popular hits; this is a contemporary Cameo pressing, a cheaper label of the period.AI summary
Cameo 624 Jazz
The Original Indiana Five, an early jazz band, with Some of These Days and The Memphis Blues on Cameo 1138.AI summary
Cameo 1138 Jazz
The Varsity Eight were a vocal group; this Cambridge pressing of 'Milenberg Joys', a jazz number, captures small-group jazz harmony from the late 1920s.AI summary
Cameo 817 Jazz