2,703 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,703 records matching · page 26 of 57
Fred Mayne with Any Old Iron and It's a Treat to Be Alive on Phoenix 624.AI summary
Phoenix 624 Music Hall
Fred Monument recorded two sea-shanty comic songs for Fest, an obscure British label active in the early 1900s.AI summary
Festival 7087 Music Hall
Fred Terry, a performer on Regal, performing character or novelty material suggested by the titles.AI summary
Regal 7893 Music Hall
Fred Vernon recorded music-hall comic and novelty songs for Decca in the late 1930s; 'With Her Head Tucked Underneath Her Arm' and 'The Lion and Albert' are classic British music-hall perennials.AI summary
Decca F5296 Music Hall
Fred Vernon recorded two British music hall or folk-influenced pieces, 'Jolly good luck to the girl ...' and 'Wire in my lads' for Pathé. The titles suggest Victorian or early music hall repertoire.AI summary
Pathé 60552 Music Hall
G Berry on Imperial Records, a budget British label, performing comic novelty songs.AI summary
Imperial 1316 Music Hall
G Berry performing two novelty songs—'Don't Bring Lulu' (a well-known 1920s hit) and 'The Old Top Hat That Father Wore'—on the Imperial label. Imperial was a minor British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Imperial 1460 Music Hall
George Grossmith Jr. and J. James on HMV C584, credited with 'Boots & Shoes' and 'My Dance' (credited to band). Grossmith Jr. was a major theatrical star and entertainer of the interwar era.AI summary
His Master's Voice C584 Music Hall
G Grossmith and H Thatcher recorded two songs for Columbia Records, 'Church Around the Corner' and 'Wild Rose' (by D Dickson); the pairing suggests theatrical or variety performers from the early 20th century.AI summary
Columbia F1074 Music Hall
G H Elliott, known as 'the Chocolate Coloured Coon', was a British music hall star and raconteur of the early 20th century; this Regal recording features two of his specialty comic and novelty numbers from around the 1930s.AI summary
Regal G7235 Music Hall
G Hall performs two music-hall songs, one co-credited with Cotton, on Regal MR1901 — a budget British label pressing, likely 1930s–40s.AI summary
Regal MR1901 Music Hall
G King performing novelty material on Zonophone, an early catalogue number suggesting the 1910s or very early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 45 Music Hall
His Master's Voice 04208 Music Hall
G P Huntley performing a comedic sketch from 'Three Little Maids', a musical comedy, on the GC label.AI summary
Gramophone Company 1372 Music Hall
George Robey and Clarice Evelyn performing a song duet recorded for Columbia. Robey was a major British music-hall star and actor, dominating the variety stage from the 1890s onwards; this L-series Columbia pressing dates from around the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia L1236 Music Hall
G Todd recorded this comic novelty song for Fort Records, a small British label; the B-side title 'You can't get many Pimples on a Pound of Pickled Pork' suggests music-hall humour of the interwar period.AI summary
Fortune 1913 Music Hall
G Westerlund and O Bergqvist on Imperial X1003, performing 'Steyerblod' and 'Karleksskuld', apparently Scandinavian titles.AI summary
Imperial X1003 Music Hall
G Wilson and N Peck recorded two comic songs for St (273), a small British label. The artist identities and label are not clearly identifiable from the catalogue entry.AI summary
Sterno 273 Music Hall
Gene Cross performing two novelty songs on Sc, an unidentified short-lived or regional label. No readily available information about this artist or label.AI summary
Scala 397 Music Hall
Gene Gerrard performs 'Desert Song It' and the topical number 'Eastern and Western Love' on Columbia, the British comedian and entertainer's theatrical recordings.AI summary
Columbia 4389 Music Hall
George Formby Jr recorded a side credited to 'Geo Formby Jr' ('If You Don't Want the Goods Don't Maul 'Em') for Decca (F3219) in the early 1930s. Formby was one of the greatest British music-hall entertainers and comic singers of the era, famous for his ukulele playing and cheeky Lancashire humour. His records are collected by music-hall enthusiasts and British comedy fans.AI summary
Decca F3219 Music Hall
George Formby Jr. recorded 'Dan the Dairy Man' and 'Hi-Tiddly-Hi-Ti Island' for Regal Records. Both are novelty comic songs typical of Formby's extensive recorded repertoire. Formby was one of Britain's most popular entertainers.AI summary
Regal MR3432 Music Hall
Winner 1361 Music Hall
Gramophone Company 02255 Music Hall
George Grossmith Junior, the son of the famous D'Oyly Carte tenor, recorded 'Ou la la' for GC, catalogue 02285, dating to the 1910s. Grossmith Jr was a London stage singer and comedian.AI summary
Gramophone Company 02285 Music Hall
George Grossmith Junior, the son of the famous D'Oyly Carte tenor, recorded 'Every little Girl can teach me something new' for His Master's Voice, catalogue 02692, dating to the 1910s. Grossmith Jr was a London stage singer and comedian known for music-hall comedy numbers.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02692 Music Hall
George Grossmith Jr. was the son of the famous D'Oyly Carte Gilbert and Sullivan performer, and a comedian and singer in his own right during the Edwardian and inter-war periods. 'Don't forget you're a Lady' is a typical light comedic number. This early HMV pressing (02316) is from the pre-electric acoustic catalogue.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02316 Music Hall
George Grossmith Jr, the popular British comedian and actor son of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan performer George Grossmith, performing a comedy sketch titled 'Murders' on His Master's Voice 02580.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02580 Music Hall
George Grossmith Jr, the British entertainer and son of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan performer George Grossmith, on HMV 02219, performing the musical theatre song 'Yip I addy I ay'. Grossmith Jr was active in theatre and early recording in the 1900s-1910s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02219 Music Hall
George Grossmith Junior, son of the famous D'Oyly Carte tenor, recorded 'Any old Night is a Wonderful Night' and 'They didn't believe me' for His Master's Voice, catalogue C1150 dating to the 1910s. Grossmith Jr was a London stage singer and comedian, and son of the celebrated operetta performer George Grossmith.AI summary
His Master's Voice C1150 Music Hall
George Grossmith Jr., the comedian and singer, in a comedic duet 'Every little Girl can teach me Something new' and a solo on 'My Friend John' (by L. Henson). This HMV D424 pressing is from the early electrical era of the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice D424 Music Hall
George Grossmith Jr., the British actor and musical theatre performer, with M. Saunders on two comic-sentimental music hall numbers recorded for His Master's Voice; Grossmith's stage and gramophone career spanned the 1920s-1940s.AI summary
His Master's Voice D425 Music Hall
Geo Sharratt, a British comic entertainer, performs 'In the Course of Another Short Year' and 'Wireless Worries' on Winner, catalogue 4282, from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 4282 Music Hall
George Robey, the celebrated British music-hall comedian, on Columbia 2639 with two comic monologues in his characteristic style from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 2639 Music Hall
George Bastow, the music-hall comedian of 'The Galloping Major', sings 'Mary Ann, She's After Me' and 'Never Been Courtin' Afore' on Invicta.AI summary
Invicta 91 Music Hall
George Bastow, the music-hall comedian of 'The Galloping Major', sings 'My Husband's Left Me Again' and 'Mary Ann, She's After Me' on Phoenix.AI summary
Phoenix 318 Music Hall
George Bastow, the music-hall comedian of 'The Galloping Major', sings 'Mary Ann, She's After Me' and 'Never Been Courtin' Afore' on John Bull.AI summary
John Bull H32 Music Hall
George Bastow, the music-hall comedian, performing 'Beauty of the Guards' and 'Captain Gingah O.T.' on Regal catalogue 6396. Regal was a Columbia subsidiary used for budget pressings; Bastow recordings on Regal are among the commoner of his label appearances.AI summary
Regal 6396 Music Hall
George Buck on Winner, performing 'Could Lloyd George Do It' and 'Dear Matilda' — songs with topical and sentimental themes. Winner was a budget British label; Buck is unrecognised.AI summary
Winner 4104 Music Hall
George Buck performing 'Taking Home the Turkey' (both sides) on Decca F1587.AI summary
Decca F1587 Music Hall
George Buck on Decca, a prolific British comedian and music-hall entertainer of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F1612 Music Hall
George Buck, a British music-hall comedian, recorded 'Bandy Bertha's Birthday' and 'You die if you worry' for Decca. A companion to id 16325.AI summary
Decca F1842 Music Hall
George Buck, a British music-hall comic, performs 'Is It Done in Suburbia?' and 'Off I Went to Parliament' on Winner, catalogue 4687.AI summary
Winner 4687 Music Hall
George Buck on Winner 5477, 'Octavia from Scandinavia' / 'Oh Benjamin behave yourself'.AI summary
Winner 5477 Music Hall
George Buck performing 'Could Lloyd George do it' and 'Dear Matilda' on Winner, a major British budget label, catalogue 4194.AI summary
Winner 4194 Music Hall
George Buck & Co recorded "Ain't It Grand to Be Blooming Well Dead" (Part 1 and Part 2) for the May label, a small British imprint. This is a comic or novelty song with a typical Music Hall title.AI summary
May -36 Music Hall
George Crowther recorded 'Sweepstake' and 'Spring Cleaning' for Piccadilly c836. Piccadilly was a budget British record label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly c836 Music Hall
George Crowther performs 'I tickled her here I tickled her there' and 'I do like a nice Outsider' on Piccadilly 622. Both are British music-hall novelty songs with mild double entendre. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–1950s.AI summary
Piccadilly 622 Music Hall