2,704 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,704 records matching · page 38 of 57
Jack Charman performing two comic songs on Mara, a small or obscure British label from the acoustic or early electric era.AI summary
Marathon 133 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'I've had my Fortune told' and 'I never heard Father laugh so much before' for But, catalogue 292. But is an unrecognised British label.AI summary
Butterfly 292 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Sirena, performing 'Follow the Footprints in the Snow' and 'I'm Off to the Seaside'.AI summary
Sirena 30353 Music Hall
Jack Charman, credited on Winner 3541, performing music-hall material on the British budget label Winner.AI summary
Winner 3541 Music Hall
Jack Charman, recorded 'The Night that O'Rafferty's Pig ran Away' and '(A Joyce) I'd just Paint the Leaf of the Shamrock' for Oly 200, a small British label.AI summary
Oly 200 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Opera Records (Op), a British small label, performing novelty music-hall song, likely 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Opera 68 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Pioneer (Piccolo) 47, performing Irish-themed comic songs.AI summary
Pioneer C47 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded "Let's Make a Night of It Tonight" and "It Was 3 O'Clock in the Morning" for Polyphon catalogue 8922. Charman was a British music hall and vaudeville performer of the 1910s-1920s, and Polyphon was a German-British label issuing both popular and classical material.AI summary
Polyphon 8922 Music Hall
Jack Charman performs 'What Has Become of the Girls I Used to Know' and 'Silver Star' on Polyphon 8954. Charman was a British music-hall performer.AI summary
Polyphon 8954 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Winner label 2171, performing 'I've Had My Fortune Told' and 'Hello Susie Green', Winner was a minor but fairly prolific British label active through the 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
Winner 2171 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a British music-hall composer and entertainer, performing two early songs on Exophone, a minor British label. "Come round and hear the Gramophone" is a novelty song about the gramophone itself.AI summary
Exo 231 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'It's a long way to Tipperary' with Harry Cove on Sound Records 108, a minor British label. 'Tipperary' was the defining song of the First World War and remained popular throughout the 20th century.AI summary
Soundwave 108 Music Hall
Jack Charman, a British comic vocalist, recorded 'We all went marching Home again' and 'Meet me in Kellyland' on the Syr label, a very minor and obscure British imprint.AI summary
Sirena 303 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded two music-hall or novelty comedy songs for Syre Records, 'I Forgot the Number of My House' and 'There is Something in the Seaside Air'; artist and label are not readily placed.AI summary
Sirena 309 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing 'Hold your Hand out Naught Boy' and 'Anywhere in Manxland' on Tri (Triphone or similar small pressing label); a regional variety performer.AI summary
Triumph 20347 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Tri 20352, credited with 'The Ragtime Postman' and 'Good Old Holiday Time'. Tri was a small British label; Charman appears elsewhere in the collection with other minor label work.AI summary
Triumph 20352 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Victor (British Victor) C28, performing novelty songs.AI summary
Victor C28 Music Hall
Jack Charman on Winner Records, a cheap British marque, performing two music hall numbers. Winner 2000 is an early catalogue number for the label.AI summary
Winner 2000 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded novelty comedy songs for Best, a small British label; music-hall comic material of the interwar era.AI summary
Best 351 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded 'Let's have a chorus we can all sing' and 'Somewhere Someday' for Best, a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Best 355 Music Hall
Jack Charman recorded "Ragtime Violin" and "I'm Going Back to Dixie" for Winner catalogue 2215. Charman was a popular singer and comedian in British music hall and early recording, and Winner was a British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Winner 2215 Music Hall
Jack Charman performing two light entertainment numbers for Winner, a British label active in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Winner 2250 Music Hall
Grammavox E29 Music Hall
Jack Charman, credited as Arizona Jack, performing two ragtime numbers—"There ain't going to be any ragtime" and "Ragtime Navvy"—on Cinch, a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Cinch 5135 Music Hall
Jack Charman and Fred Maxwell, performers in the British music-hall tradition, recorded these two comic naval songs for Alb, an obscure small British label.AI summary
Albion 1267 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert, the British musical-theatre star and performer, recorded 'She's Such a Comfort to Me' and 'I've Fallen in Love' for Columbia, catalogue 5689. Hulbert was a major stage star and co-performer with Cicely Courtneidge.AI summary
Columbia 5689 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert, a British musical-theatre star and comedian, recorded 'Who's Been Polishing the Sun' and 'What a Little Moonlight Can Do' for His Master's Voice, likely in the late 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8238 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert and Cicely Courtneidge, the married musical-theatre stars, perform the duet 'Together Again' on His Master's Voice B8864, likely from the late 1920s or 1930s stage repertoire.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8864 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert, a major British musical theatre star and comedian, recorded for His Master's Voice B8147, likely 1930s theatrical material. Hulbert was a leading stage and film performer.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8147 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert, the major British musical theatre star, recorded for His Master's Voice B8162, likely 1930s theatrical material.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8162 Music Hall
Jack Hulbert, a British stage and film comedian of the 1920s–30s, performing two novelty songs on HMV. Hulbert was the husband of Cicely Courtneidge and a popular draw in musical comedy and early talking pictures.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8062 Music Hall
Jack Hylton was one of Britain's most famous bandleaders and recording stars of the 1920s–30s. 'A Smoking Concert' is a novelty or comedy medley featuring guest artists (Caryll Mayne, George Elen, T. Leamore). This is a major and collectable recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice C2306 Music Hall
Jack Jackson, the British comedian and entertainer, recorded 'You Can't Do That There 'Ere' and 'The Duck Song' for His Master's Voice—novelty comedy numbers typical of his music-hall style.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD306 Music Hall
Jack Judge, best known for the World War I song Tipperary, recorded these comic Irish pieces for Winner, a cheap British label of the early 1910s.AI summary
Winner 2828 Music Hall
Jack Judge, a British music-hall and comic entertainer, recorded 'I've Been Eating Cremalt' and 'Cremalt' (credited to Jesson) on Piccadilly label, catalogue 3248. Judge was best known as the co-writer of 'Tipperary', and this is a novelty commercial recording from the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Piccadilly 3248 Music Hall
Jack Judge, an Irish music hall performer, recorded two Irish novelty songs for Winner 2828, a small British label of the 1900s-20s.AI summary
Winner 2828 Music Hall
A First World War coupling on the Curry's label: 'They Sang God Save Our King', credited to Jack Judge (the name of the music-hall man who wrote 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary'), backed by S. Kirkby singing Ivor Novello's 1914 'Till the Boys Come Home', the song better known as 'Keep the Home Fires Burning'.AI summary
Curry's 337 Music Hall
Jack Lane performs the music-hall comedy songs 'Result of getting wed' and 'T'wife's family' on Regal 7133.AI summary
Regal 7133 Music Hall
Jack Lane recorded two comic songs, 'T'Wife's Family' and 'Result of Getting Wed', for Regal, a budget British label. The titles and catalogue number suggest early 1930s music-hall humour.AI summary
Regal 7133 Music Hall
Jack Lewis recorded the novelty comedy song 'Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavour on the Bedpost Overnight?' — a classic British music-hall perennial — for Curry's, a small budget label.AI summary
Curry's 186 Music Hall
Ariel 1894 Music Hall
Ariel 3655 Music Hall
Jumbo 207 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer, a Scottish performer, recorded for Scala label—a small British imprint—with two songs of Scottish or comic character.AI summary
Scala 425 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer performing 'Scotch Sailor' and 'Wee MacGregor' on Columbia 2298, Scottish novelty or character songs on an early Columbia acoustic recording.AI summary
Columbia 2298 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer recorded this Scottish comedy number on Zonophone, a British label owned by the Gramophone Company. Lorimer was a Scottish comedian and entertainer of the early 20th century.AI summary
Zonophone 2-42023 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer, a Scottish performer, on Regal with two songs: 'Drop in and have a wee Drappie' and 'The Seaside promenade'.AI summary
Regal 6478 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer performing two Scottish songs, 'When we went to London' and 'Hieland Laddie', on Regal—likely from the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Regal 7522 Music Hall