2,704 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
2,704 records matching · page 50 of 57
Stanley Kirkby performing 'I Can't Reach That Top Note' and 'I Can Picture Polly' on an unidentified label, catalogue number 7.AI summary
7 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby was a British singer who recorded frequently in the 1920s-1930s. This Zonophone pressing carries a novelty or comic piece, typical of his work for the label.AI summary
Zonophone 104 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific and versatile British recording artist active from the acoustic era through electrical recording, performing two novelty and variety titles on HMV. Kirkby was known for his ability to sing in multiple styles.AI summary
His Master's Voice C640 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby singing two wartime patriotic songs—'We Shall All Do the Goose Step' and 'When We've Wound Up the Watch on the Rhine'—on Scala 661.AI summary
Scala 661 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby on Regal G6887, performing the novelty song 'Nothing But Boys in Khaki by the Seaside' and 'Sussex by the Sea' (credited to Thomas), British patriotic and seaside entertainment material.AI summary
Regal G6887 Music Hall
Stanley Lupino was a British music-hall and theatrical entertainer of the 1930s; this Decca side captures the light comic entertainment he was known for.AI summary
Decca F3964 Music Hall
Stanley Lupino, a British comedic entertainer and dancer, performing 'That Just Gets Me Out on the Day' and 'Could Lloyd George Do It?' on Columbia 3718, likely 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3718 Music Hall
Stanley Lupino, the British musical-theatre star and member of the famous Lupino family of entertainers, performing 'On the Staff' on His Master's Voice 02773. Lupino was a prolific stage performer and recording artist of the 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02773 Music Hall
Stone recorded 'Riding on a Haycart Home' and 'Rolling in the Hay' for Decca F5004, likely a novelty or comic number from the mid-1930s. Artist identity is unclear.AI summary
Decca F5004 Music Hall
SW Wyndham on Regal 7216, with 'Don't Forget Your Little Dicky Bird' and 'Remember Where You Come From' (credited to S Kirkby). Regal was a British label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Regal 7216 Music Hall
S W Wyndham, a British music hall and variety performer, recorded on the Regal label during the early 20th century.AI summary
Regal 7216 Music Hall
S. W. Wyndham performing 'Fourpence Halfpenny Change' and 'Meow-wow-wow' on Regal catalogue 7300. Wyndham is not a prominently documented music-hall name in standard references; Regal was a Columbia budget subsidiary pressing high volumes.AI summary
Regal 7300 Music Hall
Swain recorded 'Dance of the Paper Dolls' and 'Petticoat Lane' for Regal, a budget British label. Both are light novelty or music-hall titles of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Regal 9308 Music Hall
Syd Howard, a North Country comedian and revue performer, recorded 'Happiest Couple in Lancashire' and 'So I Says to Him' for Columbia. These comic monologues represent the regional humour circuit of the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB250 Music Hall
T. Bailey on the Broadcast label, a minor British imprint, with two comic or novelty songs suggestive of music-hall repertoire: 'Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie' and 'I Want to Be Alone with Mary Brown'.AI summary
Broadcast 266 Music Hall
T Regan recorded 'The Green Isle of Erin' and 'The dear little Shamrock' for Fort, a minor British label. Both titles suggest Irish traditional or sentimental material, typical of British dance and music hall recordings of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Fortune 1812 Music Hall
T. Shirley recorded novelty and comic songs for Curry's, a short-lived British budget imprint, in the early 1930s; these titles are music-hall comedy pieces.AI summary
Curry's 29 Music Hall
T Yorke recorded these novelty and novelty songs for Winner, a minor British label of the 1920s–1930s; the artist is not identified in standard sources.AI summary
Winner 2323 Music Hall
T Yorke on Winner 2544, performing 'Hello Who's Your Lady Friend' (a popular music-hall number) and 'Way the Wind Blows We'll Go'. Winner was a cheap British imprint of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 2544 Music Hall
Talbot O'Farrell was a Dublin-born comedic singer and music hall performer; this Imperial disc of 'My Mammy' and 'Shinaniki Da' dates from the early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 2036 Music Hall
Talbot O'Farrell, an Irish music-hall performer, recorded for Piccadilly, a budget British marque of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 231 Music Hall
Talbot O'Farrell, an Irish music-hall singer and comedian, recorded novelty songs for Bonmarche, a minor British label; interwar variety material.AI summary
BonMar 230 Music Hall
Talbot O'Farrell on Winner 3629, with 'Ballymaina Band' and 'All the World Will Belong to Me' — Irish or folk-inflected material on a cheap British label, late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3629 Music Hall
Ted & May Hopkins recorded this Welsh novelty number for Winner, a common British label of the 1920s-30s. Winner recordings survive in quantity and rarely command premiums unless the artist is notable.AI summary
Winner 4005 Music Hall
Ted Cowan on Gramophone (GramE label), an early British marque. The artist and titles are insufficient to identify this record further.AI summary
GramE 52 Music Hall
Ted Cowan on Gramophone Elektrische, a small and short-lived British marque, in two comic songs with titles suggesting spoken-word or music-hall material.AI summary
GramE 53 Music Hall
Ted Hopkins is not identified in standard discographies. 'Harrier' and 'Urban District Council' are recorded on Decca F5113, a catalogue number consistent with the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F5113 Music Hall
Ted Hopkins, a performer on Winner label, in two comic or character songs: 'The Urban District Council' and 'The Welsh Servant Girl' (credited to May Hopkins).AI summary
Winner 4137 Music Hall
Teddie Gerard on His Master's Voice B 520, recorded in the late 1920s; Gerard was a British music hall performer and comedian known for novelty material.AI summary
His Master's Voice B520 Music Hall
Teddie Gerard performing 'She'd a Hole in Her Stocking' and 'Raggin' Thro' the Rye' on Columbia L1187. Gerard was a British music-hall and revue performer active in the 1910s-1920s.AI summary
Columbia L1187 Music Hall
Teddie Gerard, the Anglo-Argentine revue actress and singer who was a West End star of the 1910s, performs 'Twinkle in Her Eye' and — with C Cobb — 'Wild Thyme' on Columbia L1251, a 12-inch coupling. Gerard is a recognised name in British musical theatre collecting; 12-inch Columbia L-series pressings of revue performers are less common than standard 10-inch format.AI summary
Columbia L1251 Music Hall
Teddie Gerard recorded 'Curfew' and 'Let's all go raving mad' for Columbia, catalogue L1252.AI summary
Columbia L1252 Music Hall
Terance Casey recorded 'Father's Favourites' in two parts for Columbia; a novelty or sentimental number, likely from the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Columbia YBX5 Music Hall
Opera 102 Music Hall
Tessie O'Shea, a British music hall comedian and singer, performed "Let It Be Soon" and "The 'Ampstead Way" for Columbia. O'Shea was a popular variety entertainer known for her broad comedic persona and Cockney character work.AI summary
Columbia DB2232 Music Hall
The Bell Boys of Broadway performing the novelty songs 'Two-Buck Tim from Timbuctoo' and 'The Grass is Gettin' Greener All the Time' on Rex 8003, a British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 8003 Music Hall
The Elliotts on Westport 322, a British variety duo or family act, with 'Avalon' and 'Nazimova'.AI summary
Westport 322 Music Hall
Hom 4187 Music Hall
Thomas Jackson, a British vaudeville and music-hall performer, recorded for Regal with two novelty numbers including one credited to Fred Douglas; Jackson was active in the 1920s-30s and is now largely forgotten.AI summary
Regal G8450 Music Hall
Thomas Mills performing 'Four Little Blackberries' and the Scottish reel 'White Cockade' on Columbia D207, an early vocal or novelty recording from the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia D207 Music Hall
Three Rascals perform 'Ragging the Baby to Sleep' and 'Ragtime Jockey' on the Jumbo label, catalogue 964. Jumbo was a small early British label; the Three Rascals are unrecognised beyond minor budget-label appearances.AI summary
Jumbo 964 Music Hall
The Three Rascals with 'Someone Is Coming to My House', backed by Albert Whelan singing Irving Berlin's 1911 'Everybody's Doing It', on Silvertone.AI summary
Silvertone 326 Music Hall
Tiny Tim — the falsetto ukulele-playing entertainer born Herbert Khaury — performs 'There'll Always Be an England' with Harry Roy on one side, and 'Have You Seen My Little Sue' on the other, on Republic 27004. This is an unusual early British recording by Tiny Tim predating his 1968 global fame; Harry Roy's presence adds bandleader interest.AI summary
Rep 27004 Music Hall
The Tivoli Minstrels recorded 'Strolling Home with Eugenie' for Beka 9468. Minstrel and close-harmony vocal groups were common in the early 1900s; Beka was a German label with British pressings.AI summary
Beka 9468 Music Hall
Tod Slaughter, a British actor famous for melodramatic roles in stage and film, recorded the narrative melodrama 'Maria Marten' across four sides on Regal MR611-2. The 'Maria Marten' murder case was a staple of Victorian melodrama and popular culture, and Slaughter's theatrical interpretation would have been characteristic of his style.AI summary
Regal MR611-2 Music Hall
Tod Slaughter, a British actor and melodrama specialist, performing an abridged theatrical recording of *Maria Marten, or Murder in the Red Barn*, a famous 19th-century British melodrama. Slaughter was known for touring and recording this sensational piece.AI summary
Regal MR611 Music Hall
Tom Clare performing novelty songs 'On the Day When the World Goes Dry' and 'Captain Cutts of the Cruiser What Not' for His Master's Voice E198. The second title suggests a music-hall comedy character piece.AI summary
His Master's Voice E198 Music Hall
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice with 'Winkelheimer's Motor Ride', a comic novelty number from the early 1920s HMV catalogue.AI summary
His Master's Voice 01096 Music Hall