2,703 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,703 records matching · page 27 of 57
George Crowther on Winner, catalogue 5498: 'I wonder what he's going to do next' and 'Down at the Bottom of the Garden', light novelty or music-hall material from a minor label.AI summary
Winner 5498 Music Hall
George d'Albert was an Edwardian music-hall comedian known for his character songs. This Columbia disc, catalogue 1802, contains 'Any Excuse for a Drink' and 'Up and Down'. Columbia pressings of d'Albert's work in the 1000-series are moderately uncommon.AI summary
Columbia 1802 Music Hall
George d'Albert performing 'Strip the Bed and have another Look' and 'Make the most of the little Bit you've got' on Phoenix, catalogue 139. An unidentified performer on a small British label.AI summary
Phoenix 139 Music Hall
George Daly recorded 'Enjoy Yourselves' and 'They Won't Know I Come from the Country' for Twin Records—popular vocal numbers from the early 1930s, likely by a British music-hall or cabaret singer.AI summary
Twin 161 Music Hall
George Daly on Zonophone 161, a small British label from the early 1930s, with a novelty side credited to Stanley Kirkby. Zonophone was an early acoustc label revived briefly in the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 161 Music Hall
George Edwards performing a multi-part recitation or dramatic reading, 'Scott of Scotland Yard', on Columbia CPX149. Neither artist nor recording are established in standard reference.AI summary
Columbia CPX149 Music Hall
George Elrick, a British comedy and novelty performer, on Rex Records performing 'Arm in Arm' and 'Light up your Face with a Smile'. Elrick was active in the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Rex 9773 Music Hall
George Formby, the Lancashire comedian and ukulele player who dominated British entertainment in the 1930s and 1940s, recorded prolifically for Zonophone in the early years of his fame.AI summary
Zonophone 1909 Music Hall
George Formby, the Edwardian British music-hall and banjo performer (father of George Formby Jr), on Zonophone 1707, performing novelty and comic songs. Formby senior was a major recording artist of the 1900s–20s.AI summary
Zonophone 1707 Music Hall
George Formby, the Lancashire ukulele player and music-hall comedian, recorded 'Kind Words never die' and 'I had no Mother to guide me' for Zonophone, catalogue 1831.AI summary
Zonophone 1831 Music Hall
George Formby (without the "Jr") was a British comedian and early recording artist of the 1920s-30s; this Decca F series pressing offers two of his comic songs.AI summary
Decca F3219 Music Hall
George Formby senior, the Wigan music-hall comedian and father of the ukulele star, with 'They Must Have Heard About Me' and 'Just Before the Show', recorded late in his career, on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 3588 Music Hall
George Formby senior, the Wigan music-hall comedian famous for his character John Willie, with 'John Willie, Come On' and 'I Was Standing at the Corner of the Street' on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 4188 Music Hall
George Formby senior, the Wigan music-hall comedian and father of the ukulele star, with 'Bits fra' Wigan' and 'I Parted My Hair in the Middle' on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 919 Music Hall
George Formby senior, the Wigan music-hall comedian and father of the ukulele star, with 'Playing the Game in the West' and 'Standing at the Corner of the Street' on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 1844 Music Hall
George Formby, the Lancashire comedian and entertainer, recorded 'All of a Sudden it Struck Me' and 'I Had My Hand in My Pocket' for Zonophone, catalogue 1495. Formby was a major British music-hall comic and singer, best known for cheeky double-entendre novelty songs, and his 78s are widely collected.AI summary
Zonophone 1495 Music Hall
George Formby recorded 'The bells are ringing' and 'Since I had a row with the wife' for His Master's Voice catalogue B1616. Both are comic songs typical of Formby's music-hall repertoire, and His Master's Voice was the major outlet for his recordings.AI summary
His Master's Voice B1616 Music Hall
George Formby Sr recorded 'I'm a Sport' and 'They're All Good Lads' for Zonophone (1349). George Formby Sr was an English music hall comedian and entertainer, and the father of the more famous George Formby Jr; this is an early acoustic Zonophone recording.AI summary
Zonophone 1349 Music Hall
George Gilbey performing comedy numbers on Columbia, a major British label. The titles suggest music-hall comedy material from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 1729 Music Hall
George Gilbey on Regal with comic titles 'My Wife' and 'Constable Duffey'. Music-hall comedian or novelty performer on a budget British label.AI summary
Regal 6444 Music Hall
George Graves, a British music-hall performer, recorded 'A few Words on the chicken' and 'The Settler' for Odeon 66611, typical comic monologues of the variety tradition.AI summary
Odeon 66611 Music Hall
George Graves performing comedy material from the British music hall tradition on Odeon, with a 'Scene from Aladdin'.AI summary
Odeon Dubbing Music Hall
George Graves was a British music-hall comedian and actor of the Edwardian era. His HMV recording preserves a comic sketch typical of his stage work. HMV 02307 dates to around 1910-1912.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02307 Music Hall
George Graves, the rumbustious character comedian best known as Baron Popoff in The Merry Widow, performs 'All Clear Out of the Park' and 'Does This Shop Stock Shot Socks with Spots' on HMV C542, a 12-inch coupling. Graves was a major Edwardian musical comedy star and his 12-inch HMV recordings are less common than standard 10-inch popular pressings.AI summary
His Master's Voice C542 Music Hall
George Graves and Will Evans — two of the great Edwardian stage comedians — perform 'Another Good Thing You've Missed' and 'Developing a Photograph' as a double act on HMV C560, a 12-inch coupling. Both men were major stars: Graves as Baron Popoff in The Merry Widow, Evans as the creator of famous knockabout sketches; a 12-inch HMV coupling of this particular pair is a significant music-hall item.AI summary
His Master's Voice C560 Music Hall
George Grossmith (the elder, or less commonly the younger) performing 'Yip-I-addy-ay' (a novelty comic song) and a medley selection from *Our Miss Gibbs*, a musical theatre piece. This Jumbo pressing is from an obscure British label.AI summary
Jumbo 415 Music Hall
George Grossmith (1847–1912), an English actor, singer, and entertainer famous for Gilbert and Sullivan roles, on Jumbo performing comic musical numbers; Grossmith was a Victorian music-hall and theatrical figure.AI summary
Jumbo 520 Music Hall
George Jackley, a British music-hall and pantomime comic, on Decca F3844. Jackley was known for novelty numbers and comic songs in British variety theatre; both titles suggest his speciality material.AI summary
Decca F3844 Music Hall
George Lashwood was a celebrated Victorian and Edwardian music-hall comedian and singer. This very early Zonophone pressing captures him in character numbers typical of his stage act.AI summary
Zonophone 162 Music Hall
George Lashwood was a British music-hall and vaudeville performer. G&T 3-2285 ('My Latchkey') is an acoustic recording of a minor performer from the acoustic era.AI summary
G&T 3-2285 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a celebrated British music hall and vaudeville performer known for his serio-comic songs, on Zonophone catalogue 214, performing 'One of the Girls' and 'Ship Ahoy'. Zonophone's low catalogue numbers place this in the very early acoustic era (circa 1906-1910).AI summary
Zonophone 214 Music Hall
George Lashwood, the popular Edwardian music-hall singer and 'Beau Brummell of the Halls', records 'Saturday-aturday' and 'Hang Out the Front Door Key' on Zonophone 39 — an extremely early Zonophone number, placing this among the very first pressings in the British Zonophone series, likely around 1900–1902. Lashwood is a collected name, and a catalogue number this low on Zonophone is a document of the earliest days of British disc recording.AI summary
Zonophone 39 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a popular British music-hall baritone and comedian of the Edwardian era, performing two songs on Columbia. Lashwood was one of the most recorded singers of the acoustic period.AI summary
Columbia 1163 Music Hall
George Lashwood, 'the Beau Brummell of the music hall', sings 'I'm Coming Home to You' on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
G&T 02017 Music Hall
George Lashwood was a celebrated British music-hall comedian and singer of the 1890s–1920s. This Columbia disc features two comic songs, including one by R. Hitchcock; Lashwood's comic numbers are collected by music-hall enthusiasts.AI summary
Columbia A5167 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a British music-hall entertainer of the early 20th century, recorded "Send for a P'liceman" and a song by Williams on Cinch 5153. Lashwood was a star of the variety and comic-song tradition.AI summary
Cinch 5153 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a British music-hall comic singer and entertainer of the Edwardian era, on Twin Records — a minor British label. Lashwood recorded extensively in the 1900s–1910s and likely reissued.AI summary
Twin 2032 Music Hall
George Lashwood, 'the Beau Brummell of the music hall', sings 'My Latchkey' on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
G&T 3-2285 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a leading British music-hall comedian and singer of the late Victorian and Edwardian era, performing 'Shall I Meet You on the Bois de Boulogne?' on Zonophone 42816.AI summary
Zonophone 42816 Music Hall
George Lashwood on Zonophone 543 — 'Twilight' and 'A Rainy Afternoon.' Catalogue number 543 is a companion to Zonophone 544 also in this collection and is equally low in the Zonophone series, placing this among the label's earliest pressings. Two consecutive very early Zonophone numbers by the same artist in one collection is a notable concentration.AI summary
Zonophone 543 Music Hall
George Lashwood was a popular Edwardian music-hall singer known for his smart, well-dressed stage persona and topical songs. Zonophone 544 — 'The Moonlight Promenade' and 'O Blow the Scenery on the Railway' — is a very low Zonophone catalogue number, placing this among the earliest pressings on that label. Lashwood on early Zonophone is a collected music-hall item.AI summary
Zonophone 544 Music Hall
George Lashwood, the popular Edwardian music-hall performer known for his elegant stage persona, on Regal catalogue 6471, with 'I Forgot the Number of the Door' and 'It's a Long Long Walk'. Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary; Lashwood sides on Regal are among the commoner of his later label appearances.AI summary
Regal 6471 Music Hall
George Lashwood, the popular Edwardian music-hall performer, on Regal catalogue 6472, with 'Alexander's Bagpipe Band' and 'Take a Tip from Father'. Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary; Lashwood sides on Regal are among the commoner of his later label appearances.AI summary
Regal 6472 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a prominent British music hall singer and entertainer of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, recorded 'Send for a Policeman' for Zonophone. Lashwood was one of the most celebrated performers of the music hall era.AI summary
Zonophone 162 Music Hall
George Lashwood, a Victorian and Edwardian music hall star, performing 'One of the Girls' and 'Ship Ahoy' on Zonophone 214 — an early recording by a celebrated comedian and singer of the turn of the century.AI summary
Zonophone 214 Music Hall
George Lashwood, the popular Edwardian music-hall singer, records 'Saturday-aturday' and 'Hang Out the Front Door Key' on Zonophone 39 — a duplicate of the Zonophone 39 catalogued elsewhere in this collection. The same disc appears twice; Zonophone 39 is among the earliest British Zonophone pressings ever made and is a genuinely rare early acoustic document.AI summary
Zonophone 39 Music Hall
George Lashwood was an Edwardian music-hall performer celebrated for his elegant style and 'Champagne Charlie'-type material. Zonophone 58 is an exceptionally low catalogue number — among the earliest Zonophone pressings made in Britain, dating from around 1900–1902. Single-sided Zonophones at this number range are among the earliest surviving British disc records and are genuinely scarce; Lashwood is a recognised name and this is an early document of his recording career.AI summary
Zonophone 58 Music Hall
George Monkhouse performing 'Singapore Sorrows' and 'Avalon' on Parlophone R656. Monkhouse is not a prominently documented music-hall or variety name in standard references; the Parlophone R-series was a standard British commercial series of the interwar period.AI summary
Parlophone R656 Music Hall