1,199 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
1,199 records matching · page 25 of 25
Uncle Joe recorded children's nursery songs 'Jack & Jill' and 'Pussy Cat' on an unlabelled Nursery Ditties pressing.AI summary
Nursery D Personalities (Prs)
Uncle John performing parts 7 and 8 of a Nursery Rhyme Medley on OlivO, a British label of unknown provenance.AI summary
Oliver O12 Personalities (Prs)
An 'Uncle Rex' performing nursery rhymes on OlivO, an unidentified British label.AI summary
Oliver O10 Personalities (Prs)
Uncle Stanley recorded two nursery rhymes, 'Three Little Piggies' and 'Three Little Kittens', for OlivO Records, catalogue 7—apparently a children's label with minimal discography.AI summary
Oliver O7 Personalities (Prs)
Val and Ernie Stanton recorded 'Potpourri No 3' and 'No 4' for His Master's Voice, the catalogue number B2626 suggesting an early 1930s pressing.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2626 Personalities (Prs)
Val Rosing recorded these two short numbers for the Rex label, a British budget imprint of the 1930s-40s. Rosing is not documented in standard references, and the titles suggest popular or novelty material.AI summary
Rex 8059 Personalities (Prs)
Rudy Vallée, the American crooner and bandleader, recorded for Columbia CB-series around the late 1920s. Vallée was one of the defining voices of early American popular music and radio.AI summary
Columbia CB524 Personalities (Prs)
Winner 2214 Personalities (Prs)
Vesta Tilley was one of the greatest music-hall stars of the Victorian and Edwardian eras, famous as a male impersonator and for her patriotic and comic songs. 'The Army of today's all right' and 'Jolly good luck to the Girl who loves a Soldier' are typical patriotic numbers from her repertoire. This Regal pressing is from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Regal 7079 Personalities (Prs)
Vic Oliver, husband of Winston Churchill's daughter and a stage and radio personality, performing what appear to be comedy monologues or spoken-word pieces on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia FB1227 Personalities (Prs)
Virgo and Thornton on Eagle, a small British label of the 1920s–30s, performing light classical or parlour songs.AI summary
Eagle 5008 Personalities (Prs)
Vita Sackville-West — the novelist, poet and garden designer, partner of Harold Nicolson and member of the Bloomsbury Group — reads from her poem 'The Land' on Columbia D40192. Spoken-word records by major literary figures are an uncommon and specialised collecting area, and Sackville-West's public celebrity makes this of interest beyond literary specialists.AI summary
Columbia D40192 Personalities (Prs)
A two-sided Regal issue credited to "Voice of the Stars", a house group name used by various labels in the 1920s–30s to market compilation or medley recordings to budget buyers.AI summary
Regal MR2722 Personalities (Prs)
Credited only as 'Voice of the Stars,' this Regal recording is identified by catalogue number VS2, a series designation rather than an artist name. The content and date of this pressing are obscure.AI summary
Regal VS2 Personalities (Prs)
'Voice of the Stars'—likely a collective or pseudonymous group—on Regal, with no side-specific information available.AI summary
Regal VS4 Personalities (Prs)
'Voice of the Stars' No. 2 is credited to Regal's VS (Voice of the Stars) series, a British label series of the early 1930s. The artist listing is generic and suggests either a house ensemble or an unlisted vocal performer on a budget pressing.AI summary
Regal VS2 Personalities (Prs)
Voices of the Stars, number 1, in two sides on Regal MR1234.AI summary
Regal MR1234 Personalities (Prs)
W Rendell recorded 'Hindustan' and 'I'm sorry I made you cry' on Oly label, catalogue 117; a vocal or light orchestral side from a minor British imprint.AI summary
Oly 117 Personalities (Prs)
A chamber or vocal ensemble piece credited to W Virgo and Chapman & Carr performing operatic selections on Exo, a short-lived British label. The catalogue number and label suggest an early pressing, but the record is not well known.AI summary
Exo 198 Personalities (Prs)
Walter Camp's 'Daily Dozen' exercises, recorded in two parts on the Musical label; Camp was an American sports figure and fitness pioneer whose radio exercise programme was broadcast nationwide in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Musical Personalities (Prs)
Walter de la Mare, the celebrated English poet, reads selections from his own poetry on this HMV record, catalogue B8177, likely from the 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8177 Personalities (Prs)
Walter Pidgeon, the major Hollywood actor, on His Master's Voice B1882. Pidgeon recorded occasionally in the early 1930s; this is a film-related vocal recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice B1882 Personalities (Prs)
Walter Williams performing 'Ice Cream' and 'Constantinople' on Regal, catalogue 9135 — likely mid-to-late 1930s release.AI summary
Regal 9135 Personalities (Prs)
Imperial 1992 Personalities (Prs)
W. C. Fields, the American comedian and film star famous for his misanthropic wit and persona, on the SpeakOPh label — possibly Speak-O-Phone — with no catalogue number recorded, performing 'Views on Drinking'. The label is unidentified and requires physical examination; a Fields recording on an obscure or private label would be a significant celebrity collector item.AI summary
Speak-O-Phone Personalities (Prs)
Wendell Hall, an American entertainer known for novelty songs and ukulele work, performs 'No one but you knows how to love' and 'She's still my Baby' on Brunswick 3330.AI summary
Brunswick 3330 Personalities (Prs)
Who's Who at Whipsnade, Animals on Parade, in two sides on Columbia C223.AI summary
Columbia C223 Personalities (Prs)
Rex 8167 Personalities (Prs)
Will Fyffe, the Scottish comedian and character performer, recorded a two-part travelogue 'Round Scotland with Will Fyffe' for Columbia DX series. Fyffe was a celebrated music-hall and film entertainer known for comic monologues and character songs.AI summary
Columbia DX369 Personalities (Prs)
Will Hay, the celebrated British comedian and character actor, on Columbia performing one of his famous monologues from his radio and stage repertoire. Hay was a major star of British entertainment from the 1920s to the 1940s.AI summary
Columbia 5695 Personalities (Prs)
Will Hay performing 'Fourth Form at St Michaels' on Columbia 9689, a British pressing. Hay was a prominent comedy actor and sketch performer of the 1930s, known for radio and film work as well as recordings of comic monologues and sketches.AI summary
Columbia 9689 Personalities (Prs)
Will Hay was a famous British comedian and actor of the 1930s–1940s, beloved for his bumbling schoolmaster character; this Columbia disc preserves extracts from his film *Convict 99*.AI summary
Columbia FB2040 Personalities (Prs)
William McCulloch performing 'The Pensioner' and its continuation on Columbia DB1463, a double-sided classical or recitation piece from the mid-1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB1463 Personalities (Prs)
Winifred Doran performing 'Bad and Naughty' and 'Laughteritis' on Duotest, a very small or obscure British label. The artist and label are not well documented.AI summary
Duophone TEST Personalities (Prs)
Winston Churchill delivers a 'Special Election Message' on Decca K2445, with Anthony Eden and Lord Woolton on the reverse — a political speech recording from a British general election campaign, most likely 1945 or 1950. Speech recordings by Churchill are documents of twentieth-century history and are collected by political and historical enthusiasts as well as Churchill admirers.AI summary
Decca K2445 Personalities (Prs)
Sir Winston Churchill recorded these wartime speeches for His Master's Voice, addressing the British people during the Second World War. 'One Man & One Man Only' is a significant historical document capturing Churchill's voice and rhetoric during a defining moment in British history.AI summary
His Master's Voice GS35 Personalities (Prs)
Wish Wynne on HMV B-series with a musical story or novelty piece, 'Sleeping Beauty', in two parts.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4010 Personalities (Prs)
W. P. Lipscomb and company with Down the Vale in two sides on HMV B4007.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4007 Personalities (Prs)
Yvonne Arnaud, Leonora Henson, and George Grossmith performing 'Happy Family' on Columbia MC15, a theatrical or comic vocal ensemble recording.AI summary
Columbia MC15 Personalities (Prs)
Yvonne Arnaud, Leonora Henson, and George Grossmith performing 'I like it' on Columbia MC16, a theatrical or comic vocal ensemble piece.AI summary
Columbia MC16 Personalities (Prs)
Zaidee Jackson credited on Decca F3521, late 1930s. The artist is unidentified; the titles suggest light or novelty material.AI summary
Decca F3521 Personalities (Prs)
Zingone recorded 'G Man Card' and 'Revealo' on Zing, a minor marque, catalogue 106.AI summary
Zing 106 Personalities (Prs)
No artist, label, or catalogue number is recorded for this disc, which is described only as a 'Radio Broadcast from Cologne'. Without identification, nothing can be determined about its content, origin, or value.AI summary
Personalities (Prs)
A radio broadcast from Cologne, label and artist unknown; the catalogue information is missing and the recording cannot be reliably placed or valued.AI summary
Personalities (Prs)
An unlabelled radio broadcast from Cologne, station unknown and artist unidentified.AI summary
Personalities (Prs)
This is a radio interview with the actress Valerie Hobson, discussing the 1940 MGM film "Broadway Melody of 1940". It is not a musical recording but a spoken-word broadcast item, unlikely to be a commercial 78rpm release in the usual sense.AI summary
RadioInterview TL423 Personalities (Prs)
Untitled
Pioneer A46 Personalities (Prs)