11 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
11 records matching
Alan Freed was the influential American radio DJ and rock promoter credited with popularising rhythm and blues and rock and roll. 'Camel Rock' and 'I don't need lotsa money' on Coral are novelty or rock sides from the mid-1950s, reflecting his involvement in early rock records.AI summary
Coral 61660 Rock
Buddy Holly with Take Your Time and Rave On on Coral Q72325, a British 78 of 1958.AI summary
Coral Q72325 Rock
The Crickets with I'm Looking for Someone to Love and That'll Be the Day on Coral 72279, the British 78 of Buddy Holly's group's first hit.AI summary
Coral 72279 Rock
Jackie Wilson with We Have Love and Singing a Song on Coral Q72338.AI summary
Coral Q72338(minorblisters) Rock
Jackie Wilson with Lonely Teardrops and In the Blue of Evening on Coral Q72347.AI summary
Coral Q72347 Rock
The Crickets with I'm Looking for Someone to Love and That'll Be the Day on Coral Q72279, the British 78 of Buddy Holly's group's first hit.AI summary
Coral Q72279 Rock
The Crickets, Buddy Holly's backing group, on Coral Records recording 'I'm Looking for Someone to Love' and 'That'll Be the Day'—seminal rock and roll recordings from the mid-1950s. The Crickets' sides are actively collected; 'That'll Be the Day' is a rock and roll standard.AI summary
Coral 72279 Rock
The Crickets, with Buddy Holly, recorded 'Not Fade Away' and 'Oh Boy' for Coral Records, their influential early rock and roll sides of 1957-58.AI summary
Coral 72298 Rock
The Diamonds with Nip Sip and Black Denim Trousers on Coral Q72109.AI summary
Coral Q72109 Rock
The Diamonds with Nip Sip and Black Denim Trousers on Coral Q72109.AI summary
Coral Q72109 Rock
Tom Edwards with What Is a Teen Age Boy? and What Is a Teen Age Girl? on Coral Q72236.AI summary
Coral Q72236 Rock