30 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
30 records matching
Anonymous performance on Columbia JL7, performing 'Comennasai' and 'Song of Korea' — possibly world music or novelty recordings.AI summary
Columbia JL7 Misc.
A Columbia sampler record, likely a promotional or demonstration disc.AI summary
Columbia BXO55 Misc.
A Columbia sampler record, likely a promotional or demonstration disc.AI summary
Columbia BXO10 Misc.
An anonymous 'Sampler Record' on Columbia BXO15, likely a demonstration or compilation disc with no artist credits. The BXO prefix is unusual and suggests a special series.AI summary
Columbia BXO15 Misc.
Anon, 'Sampler Record' on Columbia BXO16. This is a sampler or compilation record featuring tracks from multiple Columbia artists, likely issued as a promotional or introduction to the label's catalogue.AI summary
Columbia BXO16 Misc.
Columbia sampler record on BXO18 (test or demonstration pressing). This appears to be a sampler or house copy, not a regular commercial release.AI summary
Columbia BXO18 Misc.
A sampler record or promotional issue on Columbia with catalogue number BXO2—likely a test pressing or promotional compilation.AI summary
Columbia BXO2 Misc.
Sampler Record 52 is a sample compilation record released by Columbia BXO52, a promotional or demonstration disc of limited commercial interest unless notable artists are featured.AI summary
Columbia BXO52 Misc.
A Columbia sampler record, catalogue BXO54. These sampler or compilation pressings were sometimes issued to promote the label or radio stations.AI summary
Columbia BXO54 Misc.
A Columbia sampler record, catalogue BXO6. These sampler or compilation pressings were sometimes issued to promote the label or radio stations and vary greatly in rarity.AI summary
Columbia BXO6 Misc.
Columbia D75 Misc.
A descriptive recording of a lifeboat in action on Columbia 611, likely an early sound-effects or narrative novelty record.AI summary
Columbia 611 Misc.
Columbia DB1293 Misc.
Frank Buchman addressing the Oxford Group religious movement and its role in world affairs on Columbia. This appears to be a spoken-word or motivational recording rather than entertainment.AI summary
Columbia DB1675 Misc.
Columbia is2004 Misc.
Columbia 919 Misc.
Len Spencer was a prolific early recording artist of the 1890s-1900s, known for comic songs and topical recordings. 'Roosevelt's Inaugural Parade' is a spoken or novelty recording documenting Theodore Roosevelt's 1901 inauguration, recorded for Columbia 3198 in the very early acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 3198 Misc.
Columbia DB3834 Misc.
Lou Alter on Columbia 4131. Alter was a prolific 1920s–30s songwriter and performer, but this specific record is not clearly identified beyond the catalogue number.AI summary
Columbia 4131 Misc.
Marie Spink on Columbia 667, a whistling novelty recording 'Zig zag Whistling selection' in two parts, from the early 1900s–10s.AI summary
Columbia 667 Misc.
Columbia DB3800 Misc.
Columbia 126 Misc.
Columbia 592 Misc.
Pantomime company performance of Dick Whittington on Columbia 349, a two-part theatrical recording.AI summary
Columbia 349 Misc.
Robert Tredinnick's 'Sampler Record 41' on Columbia, one of a series of demonstration or promotional discs issued by Columbia to showcase their catalogue.AI summary
Columbia BXO41 Misc.
Sound Effects recorded a novelty side of train sounds for Columbia, catalogue YB23.AI summary
Columbia YB23 Misc.
'Sound Effects' — a Columbia novelty recording of sirens and aeroplane sounds on the YB-series, likely from the 1950s.AI summary
Columbia YB5 Misc.
Terence O'Casey recorded 'Father's Favourites' for Columbia, catalogue 5525; an unidentified artist on a major label.AI summary
Columbia 5525 Misc.
Credited to 'The Master Brain', a novelty record or novelty-music item on Columbia, catalogue ROX53. The catalogue code suggests an experimental or unusual release, possibly a test recording or novelty item; no substantive information is available.AI summary
Columbia ROX53 Misc.
A vocal quartet performing a 'Farmyard Medley' on Columbia, a novelty item from the early recording era.AI summary
Columbia 455 Misc.