9 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
9 records matching
A Lonsdale recorded 'Sons of the Sea' and 'Boys in Khaki Boys in Blue' for Best Records 380, a minor British label. Lonsdale is unidentified; the titles suggest patriotic or military songs, likely from the First World War era.AI summary
Best 380 Music Hall
Alf Willis performing two comic novelty songs on Best Records, a small British label. 'Oh Joe stick out your toe' is a typical music-hall novelty of the 1930s.AI summary
Best 364 Music Hall
A music-hall novelty piece on Best 262, a marginal British label. The title 'Where does Mr Flanagan want to go to' suggests a period comedy song.AI summary
Best 262 Music Hall
Dougal Macnab on the small British Best label, performing comic Scots material with titles 'Calligan Call again' and 'Stop yer tickling Jock'.AI summary
Best 225 Music Hall
Harry Cove recorded music-hall songs for Best, a small British label; light entertainment material of the era.AI summary
Best 369 Music Hall
Harry Trevor recorded 'For auld lang syne' and 'When we walk to School together' for Best catalogue 206, an early British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Best 206 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded novelty comedy songs for Best, a small British label; music-hall comic material of the interwar era.AI summary
Best 351 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Let's have a chorus we can all sing' and 'Somewhere Someday' for Best, a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Best 355 Music Hall
Tom Shields on Best 381 — 'Your King and Country Need You' backed with 'Your King and Country Want You' (G Barrington). Both sides carry patriotic First World War recruiting songs; Best is a label untraced in standard references, and having two versions of what is essentially the same wartime recruiting appeal on a minor label is unusual. Wartime pressings on obscure labels are an uncommon collecting area.AI summary
Best 381 Music Hall