2,704 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,704 records matching · page 37 of 57
J. Charman and O. Oakley on Winner, performing 'It's a Rocky Road to Dublin' and 'Down in Dear Old New Orleans'. Winner was a budget British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Winner 2653 Music Hall
A recording featuring J Grenfell and others on 'Noel Coward Vocal Gems' (two-part set), from HMV C3635. This is a theatrical compilation or medley; Coward material from the 1930s-1940s on HMV's premium label is more likely to be found than deleted or obscure releases.AI summary
His Master's Voice C3635 Music Hall
Joyce Grenfell and others in 'Noel Coward Vocal Gems', recorded for His Master's Voice C3636. Grenfell was a celebrated British actress, comedian and cabaret performer; this is a special C-series pressing of theatrical material from the Coward catalogue.AI summary
His Master's Voice C3636 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert and Binnie Hale on Broadcast 5197, performing 'First Weekend in June' and 'Don't wear your Heart on your Sleeve'. Hulbert and Davies were celebrated British stage performers and musical-theatre stars of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Broadcast 5197 Music Hall
Zonophone 2409 Music Hall
J Roberts and H Williamson recorded two sides of British music hall or comic material on Bel, an obscure and very short-lived British label. The titles suggest sentimental or comic song material from the early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
Beltona 1526 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded novelty and character songs for Curry's, a minor British label; little is known of this artist or the label's pressings.AI summary
Curry's 18 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a British performer, recorded light entertainment novelty songs for Bell, a short-lived British imprint; 'Put on Your Ta Ta' and 'Take Your Girlie Where the Band is Playing' are typical music-hall comic numbers from the 1920s.AI summary
Bell 232 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded "Mamie May" and "Maisie Lou" for Bell catalogue 317. Charman was a British popular singer and comedian of the 1910s-1920s, and Bell was a minor British label of that era.AI summary
Bell 317 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Ragtime Violin' and 'I'm going back to Dixie' for Bell Records, a small British label. Charman was a comedic music-hall performer active in the 1920s.AI summary
Bell 474 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a British comedian and vocalist, recorded two novelty songs for Winner, a cheap British budget label of the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Winner 2032 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a British comic vocalist, recorded 'Little black Cupid in the Moon' and 'By the Light of the silvery Moon' on the Bel C label, a small British imprint.AI summary
Bel-Canto C5317 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing 'Stammering Sam' and 'Popsy Wopsy', novelty and comic songs from the 1920s–30s era. This Dacap pressing is from an unidentified small British label.AI summary
Dacapo 649 Music Hall
Jack Charman sings two seaside novelty comedy songs on Empire (Emp) 1530, a British label of the 1920s–1930s: "You Can Do a Lot of Things at the Seaside" and Kirkby's "Come with Me Down Regent Street." Empire was a minor British imprint.AI summary
Empire 1530 Music Hall
Grafton 9281 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'We All Went In Together' and a Cove composition for Hom Records, a minor British imprint. This appears to be novelty or comic material from the WWI era or shortly after.AI summary
Hom 4032 Music Hall
Jack Charman on J. Bull 11615 with 'They're All Single by the Seaside' and 'I'm on My Honeymoon', a British music-hall or novelty recording from the 1920s–1930s on a small label.AI summary
John Bull 11615 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing on the small British Lead label. Lead was a short-lived British marque of the late 1920s to early 1930s. Charman is not a widely known recording artist, and the pressing details are uncertain.AI summary
Lead 614 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Melot, a very small British label, recording novelty material: 'Ours is a Nice House Ours Is' and 'You Ought to Hear Him Now'. Music-hall or vaudeville style.AI summary
Meloto 1152 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'The Spaniard that blighted my life' with a co-credited performer named Cove, also 'The Mississippi Dippy Dip' for Polyphon, catalogue 5559. Polyphon was a small British label of the early 1920s; these are comic novelty numbers.AI summary
Polyphon 5559 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing two comic or novelty songs, 'Oh the Indians in the Strand' and 'Don't Go Out with Him Tonight', on Polyphon, catalogue 8889. Polyphon was a German label with British distribution.AI summary
Polyphon 8889 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Up She Goes' and a Roberts composition for Pop Records, a minor British imprint. These appear to be comic or novelty songs.AI summary
Popular 88 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing 'He played on his Fiddle-de-dee' and 'The Ragtime Violin' on Scala, a small British label, likely from the early 1920s.AI summary
Scala 210 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Victor C36, performing novelty pieces. Victor was the British subsidiary of the American Gramophone Company, and C-series pressings are early.AI summary
Victor C36 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded two Christmas-themed titles, 'Christmas Reunion' and 'Christmas Share out', for Pion Records (138). Pion was a minor British label active in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Pioneer 138 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, on Apollo label in two comic songs. Apollo was a small, short-lived British imprint.AI summary
Apollo 123 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Way Down South' and 'Are You Here Maggie Mooney' for Pillar, catalogue 5684. Charman was a prolific British entertainer of the inter-war years.AI summary
Pilgrim 5684 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'What's the Matter with London' and 'Who Were You With Last Night' for Invicta, catalogue 106. Charman was a British entertainer of the inter-war years.AI summary
Invicta 106 Music Hall
'We All Sang Too Ra Loo Ral Addie' and 'Jingle of the Gold' recorded by Jack Charman for the Inv label, catalogue 117. Inv was a small British imprint; Charman is unidentified in standard reference works.AI summary
Invicta 117 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Invicta 127 performing novelty songs.AI summary
Invicta 127 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Invicta (Inv 291), recorded 'Hold your Hand out Naughty Boy' and 'PC 49'. Charman appears multiple times in this collection as a recording artist of the 1920s-1930s period, likely a session vocalist or entertainment artist for minor labels.AI summary
Invicta 291 Music Hall
Jack Charman performs 'Stammering Sam' and 'Where Shall We Go Tonight' on Inv (Invictus), a small British label.AI summary
Invicta 349 Music Hall
Jack Charman performs the topical WWI song "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers" for Scala, a British budget label.AI summary
Scala 618 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, recorded two sentimental or character songs for Tri: 'Way the Wind blows we'll go' and 'My Girl from the Emerald Isle'.AI summary
Triumph 20350 Music Hall
Jack Charman on J Bull 11641 performing novelty songs.AI summary
John Bull 11641 Music Hall
Jack Charman on J. Bull label (JBull 11643), recorded 'Don't go out with him tonight' and 'Have you heard John James O'Hara'. Charman appears multiple times in this collection as a prolific session vocalist of the 1920s-1930s period.AI summary
John Bull 11643 Music Hall
Jack Charman, credited to J Bull, performing two comic and sentimental songs: 'I've got the Time I've got the Place but it's hard to find the girl' and 'It's just like bein' at hame'.AI summary
John Bull 41145 Music Hall
Jack Charman in 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary' and 'I Didn't Know What to Do' (with F. Harrison) on Exo 342, a small British imprint.AI summary
Exo 342 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a music-hall singer, on Famophone label—a small British marque—with two songs, one tentatively credited to Billy Merson.AI summary
Famous 196 Music Hall
Guardsman 1204 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Polyphon, a German-owned budget label operating in Britain during the late 1920s, performing light topical songs.AI summary
Polyphon 8833 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Queen of the Cannibal Isle' and 'Nobody Knows Nobody Cares' for J Bull 41048. Charman was a British music hall entertainer active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
John Bull 41048 Music Hall
Jack Charman in two comic songs on Winner, a cheap British label of the early 1930s: "Whatcher my old brown Son How are yer" and "If it's a Lady thumbs up".AI summary
Winner 2674 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Winner 2732, performing 'Sister Susie's sewing Shirts for Soldiers' and 'Are we downhearted No'. Winner was a standard British label.AI summary
Winner 2732 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing two light entertainment numbers for Winner in the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3692 Music Hall
Winner 2810 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Side by Side' and 'Souvenirs' (credited to G Austin) for Perf, a minor British imprint.AI summary
Perfect 321 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing comic songs 'It's a windy Night tonight' and 'Ours is a nice House ours is' on Imperial. Charman is unidentified; the titles suggest music-hall novelty material of the early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 991 Music Hall