2,703 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,703 records matching · page 17 of 57
Clarkson Rose, a major figure in British variety and pantomime, performing 'Sing a Song of Sixpence' and 'Twenty Years Ago' on Zonophone, catalogue 5044. Rose's recordings remain popular with collectors of British Music Hall.AI summary
Zonophone 5044 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, the British revue and pantomime comedian, with Where's My Sweetie Hiding? and Eat More Fruit on Ariel 952.AI summary
Ariel 952 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British entertainer of the 1920s–30s, in 'Constantinople' and 'Twenty Years Ago' on Ar (Ariel), a budget label.AI summary
Ariel 1105 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British musical-hall entertainer and pantomime star, recorded these two comic numbers for Zonophone; Rose was popular in provincial theatre and his recordings remain a curiosity of the music-hall tradition.AI summary
Zonophone 2406 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British music-hall entertainer and playwright, on Zonophone. Rose was known for topical comedy and song.AI summary
Zonophone 2419 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British variety entertainer, on Zonophone 2466, performing 'Shine' and the novelty 'Riley's Cow Shed'.AI summary
Zonophone 2466 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose on Zonophone 2796, a British music hall performer of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Zonophone 2796 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British musical comedy and revue performer, performing two songs on Zonophone—'Oh What a Happy Land' and 'The More We Are Together'. Rose was a music-hall entertainer active in the early twentieth century.AI summary
Zonophone 2833 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, the British music-hall entertainer, recorded 'A Leakage in the Tank' in two parts for Zonophone, a small British label active in the early 1900s.AI summary
Zonophone 5981 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British music-hall entertainer, recorded two comic songs, 'I never see Maggie alone' and 'Lunatic's Lullaby', for Zonophone, the budget British label.AI summary
Zonophone 2785 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British entertainer and Twinkletoes pantomime star, recorded 'Felix Kept on Walking' and 'I Love Me' for Zonophone, a small British label active in the early 1900s.AI summary
Zonophone 2406 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose on Zonophone 2420, performing novelty music hall material. Clarkson Rose was a significant British entertainer and music hall personality known for his touring revue 'Tweedle's' and later radio work.AI summary
Zonophone 2420 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British music-hall comedian and pantomime performer, singing two comic songs on Zonophone. Rose was a celebrated entertainer of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Zonophone 5554 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British entertainer and founder of the Twinkle concert party, recorded 'How does a little Liver Pill' and 'Ma look at Charlie' for Zonophone, capturing the novelty and music-hall tradition.AI summary
Zonophone 2978 Music Hall
Clarkson Rose, a British comedian and entertainer, performing two music-hall novelty songs for Zonophone, likely from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 2884 Music Hall
Victor C30 Music Hall
Claude Hulbert and Elsie Randolph performing 'I might grow fond of you' and 'Two little bluebirds' on Columbia 4140. Hulbert was a British comic actor and performer of the 1920s–30s; Randolph was a stage actress and performer.AI summary
Columbia 4140 Music Hall
Claude Hulbert and Enid Trevor — Claude Hulbert was a popular British comedy actor of the 1930s — performing 'Airman' and 'Raspberries' on Piccadilly catalogue 541. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the early 1930s; celebrity comedy recordings on Piccadilly are among the commoner of their type.AI summary
Piccadilly 541 Music Hall
Claude Ivy, a British entertainer, recorded two novelty and popular songs for Decca in the late 1930s or early 1940s.AI summary
Decca F2327 Music Hall
Cobbett and Walker, music-hall comedians, recorded two novelty songs for His Master's Voice in the early 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B654 Music Hall
Collins and Harlan were a highly prolific American duo — Arthur Collins and Byron Harlan — who recorded hundreds of sides of comic songs, coon songs and novelties for virtually every label of the acoustic era. This Odeon disc, catalogue 31038, couples 'Back to Baltimore' with 'Jasper Don't You Hear Me Callin' You'. Their recordings are common; this is a standard Odeon pressing of American material.AI summary
Odeon 31038 Music Hall
A ragtime or early jazz number credited to Collins on early Columbia, catalogue 790 — very early in the label's catalogue sequence, suggesting an acoustic or transitional electrical recording.AI summary
Columbia 790 Music Hall
Collins and Harlan, a legendary American duet partnership that dominated gramophone recording in the 1900s-1910s, performing comic and dance novelties on Columbia. This side captures the popular entertainment of the early acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 2193 Music Hall
Cameo G42 Music Hall
Constance Carpenter was a British stage actress and singer who appeared in West End musicals of the 1920s and 1930s. HMV JH72 is from the JH prefix series, which was used for budget or subsidiary issues. The reverse is credited to the Rosato Band with Julie Gillespie. A specialist item for enthusiasts of the British inter-war musical stage.AI summary
His Master's Voice JH72 Music Hall
Cooper Mitchell is not identified in standard discographies. 'The Bottom Drawer' and 'Phyllis and the Puppy' are recorded on Phoen 1015, a small British label.AI summary
Phoenix 1015 Music Hall
Cotton performing 'Say the Word and It's Yours' and 'Army Fell for Little Isabel' on Regal MR1896.AI summary
Regal MR1896 Music Hall
Cotton recorded 'Me & My Girl' and 'Lambeth Walk' for Rex, a budget label. 'Lambeth Walk' was a popular British novelty song and stage number from the late 1930s, and this recording represents a minor version by an obscure artist.AI summary
Rex 9232 Music Hall
'Me & my Girl' and 'Lambeth Walk' are iconic British musical-theatre songs; this Rex recording (a budget British label) likely features popular theatrical material from the late 1930s.AI summary
Rex 9232 Music Hall
Cotton on Rex 10217, a mid-1930s recording. Cotton is unidentified, and Rex was a minor British label. 'Cockney Rhyming Song' suggests music hall or comic material.AI summary
Rex 10217 Music Hall
Cotton performing 'In the Quartermaster's Stores', a well-known music-hall song, on Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 9737 Music Hall
Cicely Courtneidge and Cyril Richard (or Cyril Webb), stars of the British revue 'Gay's the Word', recorded selections from this 1951 stage musical for Columbia. A theatrical cast recording from a notable West End success.AI summary
Columbia DB2808 Music Hall
Cicely Courtneidge and Graham Webb performing selections from 'Gay's the Word', a 1937 British musical comedy, on Columbia, catalogue DB2808.AI summary
Columbia DB2808 Music Hall
Cove and Thompson on Bek (a minor British label), singing 'The Mississippi Barbecue' and 'The Aba Daba Honeymoon', a novelty song that was popular in the 1920s. Bek pressings are uncommon.AI summary
Beka 36008/40 Music Hall
Cove and Thompson recorded 'The Mississippi Barbecue' and 'The Aba Daba Honeymoon', a novelty number, for the Bek label. Without further detail on the artists and this small or short-lived label, neither can be confidently identified.AI summary
Beka 36008/41 Music Hall
Cruikshank on Aco 15249, a British budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Aco 15249 Music Hall
Cyril Fletcher was a British comic entertainer and pianist known for his rapid-fire delivery and humorous monologues; this Decca side from the late 1930s is typical of his music-hall-influenced work.AI summary
Decca F7280 Music Hall
Cyril Maud performing 'A Telephone Reconciliation' and 'Dinky' on Columbia with an early catalogue number (593)—likely from the 1910s-20s.AI summary
Columbia 593 Music Hall
Cyril Whittle's Shanty Party, a British novelty ensemble, recorded 'Whisky & Hanging Johnny' and 'Rolling home / Hame dearie Hame' for Parlophone, capturing the sea-song and novelty-dance tradition.AI summary
Parlophone R1102 Music Hall
D. Griffiths performing 'Oh the Business' on the Emp label — possibly Empire, an obscure British imprint — catalogue 1/34, paired with S. Studd's 'The Man from Lancashire'. The Emp label is not identified in standard references; an unusually formatted catalogue number warrants investigation.AI summary
Empire 1/34 Music Hall
D. MacNab with Stop Yer Tickling Jock and Queen Among the Heather on Pick of All 35-4400.AI summary
Pickofall 35-4400 Music Hall
Dan Everard on Odeon, an early catalogue number suggesting late 1920s or early 1930s pressing; Everard was a British entertainer but details of this recording are unclear.AI summary
Odeon 0687 Music Hall
Dan Jones recorded 'Bird Songs at Eventide' and 'Dolorosa' for Electron, a minor British label. 'Bird Songs at Eventide' is a famous British character song often associated with music hall novelty numbers, though Jones' own version is not a well-known recording today. Electron pressings are scarce in collections.AI summary
Electron 0270 Music Hall
Dan Leno (1860–1904) was the greatest music-hall comedian of the Victorian and Edwardian era; this His Master's Voice reissue of earlier recordings preserves his comic monologues 'Tower of London' and 'Where Are You Going to My Pretty Maid', but the recording dates are not known from the catalogue number alone.AI summary
His Master's Voice B1778 Music Hall
"Robin", a Dan Leno comic monologue, is pressed here as a 12-inch single-sided G&T disc, the premium format used less often than the standard 10-inch issues of the time.AI summary
G&T 01000 Music Hall
"Going to the Races", a Dan Leno comic monologue, here on a 12-inch single-sided G&T pressing — the larger prestige format used less often than the standard 10-inch discs of the day.AI summary
G&T 02001 Music Hall
"Going to the Races" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologue recordings for G&T, made in the early 1900s shortly before his death in 1904.AI summary
G&T 2-2808 Music Hall
"The Shopwalker" was one of Dan Leno's comic monologues, recorded for G&T in the early 1900s before his death in 1904.AI summary
G&T 2-2830 Music Hall