2,704 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,704 records matching · page 42 of 57
Leslie Sarony, a British comedian and entertainer of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Bashful Tom' and 'I'm Courtin' Sairey Green' on Rex Records. These comic songs were his stock-in-trade.AI summary
Rex 8309 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony recorded 'Sing Holly Go Whistle Hey Hey' and 'Topsy Turvy Talk' for Broadcast, catalogue 3026, in the 1920s–early 1930s. Sarony was a British light-entertainment performer and songwriter.AI summary
Broadcast 3026 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, the British entertainer and recording artist, on Eclipse 122 with 'Jolly good Company' and 'Let's sing the Song Father used to sing'.AI summary
Eclipse 122 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a popular British comic entertainer and recording artist, performed two novelty and sentimental songs on HMV B2472. Sarony was known for his humorous stage presence and appeared frequently on record during the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2472 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British music-hall entertainer and songwriter, on His Master's Voice; Sarony was known for comic songs and novelty material in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2391 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a comedian and recording artist, singing 'Don't Do That to the Poor Puss Cat' and 'Don't Be Cruel to a Vegetable' for His Master's Voice, catalogue B2714; Sarony was a comic performer of the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2714 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony was a British comedian and songwriter of the 1920s–30s, known for his novelty songs and comic recordings. This Rex 78 pairs two of his pieces: 'Laughing Waltz' and 'Old White's Whiskers', capturing his whimsical variety style.AI summary
Rex 8039 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedian and novelty performer, recording 'Why build a Wall round a Graveyard' and 'I took my Harp to a Party' on Rex Records. Sarony was active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Rex 8063 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comic singer and entertainer, performing 'Waitin' at the Gate for Katy' and 'Coom Pretty One' on Rex 8183, a budget-label pressing.AI summary
Rex 8183 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedy singer and entertainer, on Rex 8236.AI summary
Rex 8236 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedian and entertainer, on Broadcast 3026, performing comic spoken and sung material.AI summary
Broadcast 3026 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedy singer and entertainer, recorded "Why Build a Wall Round a Graveyard" and "I Took My Harp to a Party" for Rex Records 8063.AI summary
Rex 8063 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony was a prolific British entertainer and songwriter of the 1920s–30s; this Imperial recording captures his novelty-song style from that era.AI summary
Imperial 1928 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony was a British comedian and singer, much recorded in the 1920s–30s. This Rex label side pairs 'Old sow' and the Yorkshire dialect piece 'Ilkla moor bart 'at'—comic material typical of British music-hall and variety records.AI summary
Rex 8145 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British music-hall entertainer and comic songwriter, performing novelty material on Imperial, a small British label.AI summary
Imperial 2092 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony was a British comedian, vocalist and ukulele player popular in the early 1930s. Imperial 2332 captures him performing novelty comedy songs typical of his stage and recording career.AI summary
Imperial 2332 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedian and entertainer, performing two novelty pieces on Imperial: 'Toasts' and 'Tell Your Father Tell Your Mother'. Sarony was a music-hall performer known for comic novelty songs.AI summary
Imperial 2790 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British musician and entertainer, recorded "Walter What About the Altar" and "Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing" for Eclipse, a small British label.AI summary
Eclipse 365 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony was a British music-hall comedian and singer famous for novelty songs and comic monologues. This Eclipse label disc offers two of his specialty numbers, 'Let's All Go to the Music Hall' and 'Ain't It Grand to Be Pleased With Yourself'.AI summary
Eclipse 803 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedian and entertainer, performs 'I taught her how to play' and 'Greeting Song' on Eclipse, a small British label.AI summary
Eclipse 849 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British music-hall entertainer and songwriter, recorded 'Why build a Wall round a Graveyard' and 'I took my Harp to a Party' for Rex. Sarony was a minor but active comic performer and recording artist of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Rex 8063 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British comedian and singer of the 1920s and 1930s, recorded "All by yourself in the moonlight" and "Down by the old front gate" for Imperial, a minor British label.AI summary
Imperial 1994 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony was a British comic singer and entertainer best known for novelty and humorous material; "Ain't it Grand to be Blooming Well Dead" is a two-part comic song on the Imperial label, a small British marque.AI summary
Imperial 2688 Music Hall
Leslie Sarony, a British music-hall comedian and singer, performing 'Ain't It Grand to Be Blooming Well Dead' in two parts on Imperial.AI summary
Imperial 2688 Music Hall
Lewis performing a novelty composition on Columbia 3235, a mid-1920s Columbia pressing. The second side credits the Columbians, a session group.AI summary
Columbia 3235 Music Hall
Lewis Sydney with That Makes My Dream Come True and, by G. Mars, Ypsilanti on Ariel 6222.AI summary
Ariel 6222 Music Hall
Lil Hawthorne, an American vaudeville singer popular on the British music-hall stage around 1900, performing "I'll Be Your Sweetheart" on an early Berliner disc.AI summary
Berliner 3124 Music Hall
Lil Hawthorne performing "Mamie May" on an early Berliner recording from around 1900.AI summary
Berliner 3202 Music Hall
Lily Morris was a leading British music hall star of the Edwardian era; this Columbia side captures two of her characteristic comic monologues, 'Don't have any more Mrs Moore' and 'Truly Rural', from the catalogue number suggesting a 1920s or 1930s pressing.AI summary
Columbia 9597 Music Hall
Lily Morris was a celebrated British music hall singer of the Edwardian and 1920s era, known for sentimental and comic songs. 'That's Where the Soldiers Go' and 'Because He Loves Me' are from her popular repertoire, recorded for Columbia DX22 in the electrical recording era.AI summary
Columbia DX22 Music Hall
Lily Morris, a British music-hall star of the 1920s, performing 'Charlie' and 'The Wives of Commercial Travellers' on Regal 480. Morris was known for her humorous and sentimental songs in the tradition of British variety theatre.AI summary
Regal 480 Music Hall
Lily Morris, a major British music-hall star of the early 20th century, on Regal 8897 with two sentimental songs. Morris was one of the leading female entertainers of the Edwardian and interwar eras.AI summary
Regal 8897 Music Hall
Lily Morris was one of Britain's most celebrated music hall and variety singers of the early 20th century; this Regal pressing preserves two of her performances.AI summary
Regal 9031 Music Hall
Lily Morris, a cockney music hall singer and entertainer of the Edwardian–1920s era, performing 'Mrs Scott' and 'Truly Rural' on Regal, a budget British label.AI summary
Regal 9248 Music Hall
Lily Morris, the British music-hall star, on two Edwardian comic novelty songs, That's where the Soldiers go and Since our Mother's been a Lady, on Regal 9405.AI summary
Regal 9405 Music Hall
Winner 4479 Music Hall
Lionel Brough performing 'Curate Story' on the GC label, a very minor British imprint; likely a music-hall or comic piece.AI summary
Gramophone Company 1403 Music Hall
Lionel Rothery performing "I Want Some Money" and "Pucker Up & Whistle" (composed by G. Currie) on Imperial 1041, a small British label.AI summary
Imperial 1041 Music Hall
Lionel Rothery (a British comedian and entertainer) performs 'Oh Auntie' and 'The Minstrel Boy' on Imperial, a British label of limited output and period.AI summary
Imperial 3734 Music Hall
Little Tich, the renowned music-hall comedian, appears here on Ariel, a cheap British label of the 1920s that pressed material from Vocalion masters.AI summary
Ariel 944 Music Hall
Little Mary Hagan on Winner W27, performing novelty or music-hall numbers from the 1910s or early 1920s.AI summary
Winner W27 Music Hall
The Little Theatre Company perform a selection from the musical comedy 'Nine Sharp' on His Master's Voice C3026 — likely a 1930s theatrical cast or sketch recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice C3026 Music Hall
Little Tich, one of the most celebrated of all music-hall comedians, on Pathé catalogue 92810, with 'Sweet Simplicity' and 'Curiosity'. All Little Tich recordings are collected; this Pathé pressing is a companion to the other Tich Pathé discs in this collection.AI summary
Pathé 92810 Music Hall
Little Tich, the celebrated music-hall comedian, on Pathé catalogue 92814, with 'One of the Deathless Army' and 'Don of the Don Juans'. All Little Tich recordings are collected; Pathé pressings of his material are moderately uncommon.AI summary
Pathé 92814 Music Hall
Little Tich, one of the most celebrated and internationally famous of all music-hall comedians, on Pathé catalogue 92815, with 'Gas Inspector' and 'A Risky Thing to Do'. Pathé issued a range of British music-hall performers; Little Tich on any label is collected, and a Pathé pressing of his material warrants checking against known discographies.AI summary
Pathé 92815 Music Hall
Little Tich, one of the most celebrated of all music-hall comedians, on Pathé catalogue 93946, with 'Skylark' and 'Pirate'. Pathé issued a range of British music-hall performers; Little Tich on any label is collected, and Pathé pressings of his material are of genuine interest.AI summary
Pathé 93946 Music Hall
Little Tich was one of the great British music-hall comedians, celebrated for his eccentric 'Big Boot Dance'; Albion was a minor British label of the early 20th century.AI summary
Albion 1209 Music Hall
Little Tich (real name Harry Relph) was a famous British music hall comedian and performer, one of the most celebrated entertainers of the Edwardian era, known for his comic songs and physical comedy. This Pathé recording of 'Sweet Simplicity' and 'Curiosity' dates from his later career. Little Tich records are sought by music hall collectors, though many Pathé pressings were widely distributed.AI summary
Pathé 92810 Music Hall