2,704 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,704 records matching · page 47 of 57
Percy Honri, a British music-hall entertainer and mouth-organ player, on Winner, catalogue 2569, with 'In the Sun' and 'Miss Mexico'.AI summary
Winner 2569 Music Hall
Percy Honri, a British music hall comedian and performer, on Winner Records, catalogue 2501. Comic songs typical of his stage work.AI summary
Winner 2501 Music Hall
Pete Brown recorded 'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine' and 'Songs and Operas in Ragtime' (arranged by Courtney) for Dacap, catalogue 625. Brown was a minor American novelty and popular singer of the 1910s-1920s.AI summary
Dacapo 625 Music Hall
Pete Brown, an obscure or regional performer, on Lead Records with two comic novelty songs; both label and artist are not widely documented in jazz or music hall histories.AI summary
Lead 607 Music Hall
Pete Brown with Anywhere Is Alright When You're Doing Well and Captain Gingah on Britannic 3607.AI summary
Britannic it3607 Music Hall
Phyllis Dare, the British stage and recording performer, on Columbia, catalogue 4227: 'It all depends on you' and a selection from 'Tiny Flat near Soho Square', theatrical music-hall material from the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4227 Music Hall
Phyllis Dare was a British musical-theatre and music-hall star of the Edwardian era. This G&T acoustic of 'Rainbow' is from the earliest catalogue, making it a rarity.AI summary
G&T 3675 Music Hall
Phyllis Dare, the British stage actress, in two songs from musical theatre: Follow Yvette and Heart's Desire, on His Master's Voice C1162.AI summary
His Master's Voice C1162 Music Hall
A potted medley credited to Potpourri, featuring Abbey, Whelan, Gwynne, Fillis, Carlisle and Gordon—a compilation of vaudeville stars—for Imperial, catalogue 2359, from the 1920s.AI summary
Imperial 2359 Music Hall
Pynkie Whyte is credited on this Regal disc with two songs, "Wash Tub Sal" and "The Milk Maid" — novelty or folk-inflected material on a budget British label.AI summary
Regal 7036 Music Hall
Pynkie Whyte performs 'Wash Tub Sal' and 'The Milk Maid' on Regal 7036. Regal was a Columbia subsidiary budget label sold through Woolworths; without a recognisable artist name this is a standard budget pressing of modest value.AI summary
Regal 7036 Music Hall
Pynkie Whyte recorded "Wash Tub Sal" and "The Milk Maid" for Regal (7036), a British budget label popular in the 1920s–1930s. Whyte was a minor music-hall or novelty singer of that era.AI summary
Regal 7036 Music Hall
Quentin MacLean and Carlyle Cousins performing 'Underneath the Arches', a famous British music-hall song, on Columbia DB969. The DB series dates to the 1930s; both artists were British entertainers of that period.AI summary
Columbia DB969 Music Hall
R. Kinnear on Imperial 906, with 'Somerset Farmer' and 'Up from Somerset', likely spoken-word or comic songs about rural life.AI summary
Imperial 906 Music Hall
R. Morton on Op 30102, credited with 'Spaniard That Blighted My Life' (a popular interwar novelty) and 'Ragtime Violin'. Op is an unidentified label.AI summary
Opera 30102 Music Hall
R. Nelson performing comic songs 'Why does Mrs Flanagan want to go to the Isle of Man' and 'Follow the tramlines' on JBull 5327, a minor British label.AI summary
John Bull 5327 Music Hall
The Radio Revellers performing 'Maybe It's Because I'm a Londoner' and 'Broken Record' on Columbia, a popular music-hall style novelty side from the 1950s.AI summary
Columbia FB3485 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British music-hall performer, on Imperial 2644. 'Once Aboard the Lugger' is a comic music-hall song; Sutton was known for novelty and patter numbers in the early 1900s.AI summary
Imperial 2644 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton was a British singer and light-comedy entertainer active in the early 20th century. This Imperial pressing of two comic or novelty songs is a product of his recording career.AI summary
Imperial 2577 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British variety and light-comic performer, on Panatella 25490, performing 'You ought to know better...' and 'God made home for those who roam'.AI summary
Panachord 25490 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton on Winner 5204, with two popular songs of the 1920s–1930s era. Sutton was a British music-hall performer and singer.AI summary
Winner 5204 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton was a British music-hall and variety performer active in the Edwardian era through the 1920s; 'You Can Feel it Doing You Good' and 'Sunshine' are typical of his comic and novelty speciality numbers.AI summary
Winner 4845 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, the music hall singer of Back to Dixie fame, with Will Anybody Here Have a Drink and You Die If You Worry on Radio (Edison Bell) 1366.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1366 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, the music hall singer, with Over the Garden Wall and There's a Good Time Coming on Radio (Edison Bell) 1395.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1395 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, the music hall singer, with Under the Sweetheart Tree and Put Your Worries Through the Mangle on Radio (Edison Bell) 1426.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1426 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, the music-hall singer of 'On Mother Kelly's Doorstep', sings 'So Do All My Pals' on Beltona.AI summary
Beltona 1383 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, the music-hall singer of 'On Mother Kelly's Doorstep', with 'When Are You Going to Lead Me to the Altar, Walter?' and 'Little Schoolhouse Down the Lane' on Mayfair.AI summary
Mayfair 2246 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a music-hall comedian and performer, recorded for Decca with comic character sketches in his established style.AI summary
Decca F3779 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British comedian and character vocalist, recorded two comic numbers for Decca in the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3923 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British comedy singer and ukulele performer of the 1920s–30s, on Winner; 'That's My Weakness Now' was a hit song of 1928. Sutton's early recordings are modestly collected.AI summary
Winner 4857 Music Hall
Comic and novelty sides by Randolph Sutton on Winner (catalogue 4877). Sutton was a minor music-hall performer.AI summary
Winner 4877 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British music-hall comedian and novelty vocalist, recorded 'He tickles me under the Chin' and 'I ain't a gonna tell' for Winner Records.AI summary
Winner 4934 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British comedic vocalist and music-hall performer known for novelty songs, recorded 'Or anything else I've got' and 'Jollity Farm' for Winner Records.AI summary
Winner 4980 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton on Winner 5124, performing 'Make the World a little bit happier' and 'Drivin' the Geese to market'. Sutton was a respected British comedian and singer of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Winner 5124 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British baritone and music-hall entertainer, performing 'I Took Jane Walking in the Rain' and 'I Want a Little Girl' on Winner.AI summary
Winner 5204 Music Hall
Scottish character and narrative songs by Randolph Sutton on Imperial, a small British label. Sutton was a minor music-hall performer.AI summary
Imperial 2590 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton recorded two comic novelty songs for Imperial, a minor British label; the titles suggest music-hall comedy material.AI summary
Imperial 2683 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton was a British comic and music-hall singer known for novelty and risqué numbers; this Imperial disc couples two of his comic songs, 'Tilly Took a Tramp in the Wood' and 'Laugh and Let the Clouds Roll By'.AI summary
Imperial 2752 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton recorded 'It Always Starts to Rain' and 'Jolly Good Company' for Imperial, a minor label of the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Imperial 2577 Music Hall
Randolph Sutton, a British vocalist and Music Hall performer, recorded two light novelty songs for Imperial, a minor British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Imperial 2703 Music Hall
Ras Prince Monolulu on Regal 812, with two recordings of his character-comedy routine including the famous catchphrase 'I got an 'Orse'. Monolulu was a legendary British music-hall entertainer of West Indian heritage.AI summary
Regal 812 Music Hall
Ras Prince Monolulu was a colourful British-based racing tipster and music-hall personality known for his catch-phrase 'I got an 'orse'; this Regal pressing captures novelty and comic material from the pre-war era.AI summary
Regal MR812 Music Hall
Ray Noble on His Master's Voice, performing 'Punter's Lament' and a descriptive 'Back Your Fancy' racing commentary. Noble was a prolific British bandleader and composer; this is an unusual novelty item from his catalogue.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4085 Music Hall
Ray Noble, the British bandleader and composer, recorded these two comedy songs for His Master's Voice in the 1930s; they exemplify his gift for witty, sophisticated popular song.AI summary
His Master's Voice B6440 Music Hall
Ray Wallace recorded a Marie Lloyd song selection for Parlophone R1190, a low catalogue number suggesting an early Parlophone pressing, circa 1925–1928.AI summary
Parlophone R1190 Music Hall
Ray Wallace performing a selection of Marie Lloyd songs—the legendary British music-hall star—on Parlophone R1190.AI summary
Parlophone R1190 Music Hall
Raymond Hitchcock was a British comedian and music-hall performer. 'Ain't It Funny What a Difference a Few Hours Can Make' and 'So What's the Use' are topical comic patter songs; this Columbia 605 pressing is from an early Columbia catalogue, likely 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 605 Music Hall
Raymond Newell on Columbia 5214, performing 'Archie of the Royal Air Force' and 'Michaelmas Mystery'. Newell was a British comedian and entertainer popular on radio and records.AI summary
Columbia 5214 Music Hall