11 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
11 records matching
Fats Domino on Imperial Records 5114: 'Tired of Crying' and 'What's the Matter Baby'. Domino was one of the most influential rock and roll and R&B pioneers of the 1950s, and his early Imperial sides from the early 1950s are foundational to rock history.AI summary
Imperial 5114 Rock
Fats Domino on Imperial Records, an early rock and roll number by one of the genre's pioneers, likely mid-1950s.AI summary
Imperial 5145 Rock
Fats Domino recorded 'Poor me' and 'Trust in me' for Imperial, catalogue 5197, from the early 1950s.AI summary
Imperial 5197 Rock
Fats Domino performing 'Going to the River' and 'Mardi Gras in New Orleans' on Imperial Records catalogue 5231. Domino's Imperial sides from 1950–56 represent the foundation of rock and roll, featuring some of his most celebrated early recordings.AI summary
Imperial 5231 Rock
Fats Domino was an American pianist and singer, born in New Orleans, who became one of the pioneers of rock and roll in the 1950s, fusing rhythm-and-blues, boogie-woogie, and rock elements. 'You said you love me' and 'Rose Mary' are early Domino recordings on Imperial Records from the early 1950s.AI summary
Imperial 5251 Rock
Fats Domino performing 'Don't leave me this Way' and 'Something's wrong' on Imperial Records catalogue 5262. Domino's Imperial sides from 1950–56 represent the foundation of rock and roll.AI summary
Imperial 5262 Rock
Fats Domino, the pioneering African-American rock and roll artist, performing two early sides on Imperial 5301. Domino was one of the first rock and roll stars and these are among his earliest recordings.AI summary
Imperial 5301 Rock
Fats Domino recorded 'Troubles of my own' and 'All by myself' for Imperial, catalogue 5357, from the early 1950s before his major stardom.AI summary
Imperial 5357 Rock
Fats Domino recorded 'Yes My Darling' and 'Don't You Know I Love You' for Imperial Records. These are early rock and roll sides from the pioneer of that genre in the 1950s.AI summary
Imperial 5492 Rock
Smiley Lewis, an influential R&B and rock-and-roll pioneer, recorded for Imperial Records; 'I Hear You Knocking' later became a standard, and his early electric blues recordings are prized.AI summary
Imperial 5356 Rock
Smiley Lewis was an African-American rhythm-and-blues and rock-and-roll singer, active from the late 1940s onwards. 'Please Listen to Me' and 'She's Got Me Hook Line and Sinker' are recorded on Imperial 5389, a catalogue number consistent with the early 1950s.AI summary
Imperial 5389 Rock