Search results — 78rpm record catalogue

5 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s

5 records matching

Jack Charman
1. AI don't want a girl for Sunday
2. B(H Bluff)We really had a most delightful Evening
Grammavox E29 Music Hall
Mr Cope-Bulmer
1. AThe Shield of our mighty Empire
2. BStick to your guns
Mr Cope-Bulmer performs 'The Shield of our mighty Empire' and 'Stick to your guns' on Gramophone D 221. Both titles are patriotic/military songs, likely from the early 1900s or a later period of national mobilisation. The artist is unidentified. GramD may be an early or regional imprint.AI summary

Grammavox D221 Music Hall
Will Terry
1. AI do like to be beside the Seaside
2. B(L Morgan)I've been out with Charlie Brown
Will Terry performing the music-hall standards 'I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside' and 'I've Been Out with Charlie Brown' on Gram E1 (Gramophone label E series).AI summary

Grammavox E1 Music Hall
Will Terry
1. ADon't take me home
2. B(L Morgan)I'm afraid to go Home in the Dark
Will Terry on Gramophone Electrical, performing 'Don't take me home' and 'I'm afraid to go Home in the Dark'.AI summary

Grammavox E8 Music Hall
Will Thompson (Harry Kimpton)
1. AI'll make you want me
2. BYou're the most wonderful Girl
Will Thompson recorded two romantic popular songs on GramD (Gramophone Company general or archive series), catalogue 209, likely pre-1910s or very early acoustic period. Thompson and this catalogue series are not clearly identifiable.AI summary

Grammavox D209 Music Hall

Jack Charman