316 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
316 records matching · page 7 of 7
The Platters with The Sound and the Fury and Enchanted on Mercury AMT1039.AI summary
Mercury AMT1039 Rock
The Platters with Twilight Time and Out of My Mind on Mercury MT214.AI summary
Mercury MT214 Rock
The Platters with My Prayer and Heaven on Earth on Mercury MT120.AI summary
Mercury MT120 Rock
The Platters with It Isn't Right and You'll Never Know on Mercury MT130.AI summary
Mercury MT130 Rock
The Rays with Daddy Cool and Silhouettes on London HLU8505.AI summary
London HLU8505 Rock
The Silhouettes' 'Get a Job' — one of the defining doo-wop hits of 1958 — backed with 'I Am Lonely', issued in the UK on Ember 1029. Ember was an important British independent label for American R&B and rock and roll releases; 'Get a Job' reached number one in the US and this is the UK pressing of that disc.AI summary
Ember 1029 Rock
The Teddy Bears on London (HLN 8733) with 'To know him is to love him' and 'Don't you worry'; this is almost certainly the 1950s American rock group, but the catalogue number and label need verification as the dating may not align with known Teddy Bears discography.AI summary
London HLN8733 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
Tommy Sands with Ring My Phone and Goin' Steady on Capitol 14745.AI summary
Capitol 14745 Rock
Tommy Sands with Sing Boy Sing and Crazy 'Cause I Love You on Capitol 14834.AI summary
Capitol 14834 Rock
Tommy Steele with Singing the Blues and Rebel Rock on Decca F10819.AI summary
Decca F10819 Rock
Tommy Steele on Decca F11072, performing 'Put a ring on her finger' and 'Come on let's go'. Steele was Britain's first teen idol and rock and roll star, prominent in the mid-to-late 1950s; this Decca recording is from the early years of his career.AI summary
Decca F11072 Rock
Tommy Steele, the British rock and roll pioneer, performing 'Put a Ring on Her Finger' and 'Come On Let's Go' on Decca (catalogue F11072). Steele was one of the first British rock and roll stars and a major chart presence in the mid-to-late 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11072 Rock
Tommy Steele, the British pop star and actor, recorded 'Grandad's Rock' and 'Shiralee' for Decca F10896 in the mid-to-late 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10896 Rock
Tommy Steele recorded 'The only man on the island' and 'I puts the lightie on' for Decca in 1957. This is an early single from Steele, who became Britain's first major rock and roll star following his 1956 breakthrough with 'Rock with the Caveman'.AI summary
Decca F11041 Rock
Tommy Steele's second Decca recording, from late 1956 — among his earliest discs, just as the teenager had become Britain's first rock and roll star following his appearance in 'Rock Around the Clock'.AI summary
Decca F11041 Rock
Tommy Steele, a British rock and roll pioneer of the 1950s, recorded 'Trial' and 'Hiawatha' for Decca; this is a minor entry in his early recording career, before he achieved mainstream fame.AI summary
Decca F11117 Rock
Tommy Steele, the British rock-and-roll pioneer and teen idol, recorded 'Rock Around the Town' and 'Rock with the Cavemen' for Decca, catalogue F10795 (1956). These are among his earliest and most significant recordings.AI summary
Decca F10795 Rock
Tommy Steele performing 'Trial' and 'Hiawatha' for Decca, F11117. Steele was a major British rock and roll star of the 1950s; this late 1950s recording dates to his early career when he was being marketed as a rock and roll performer, before his transition to musical theatre and entertainment.AI summary
Decca F11117 Rock
Tony Crombie's rock and roll novelty "Shortnin' Bread Rock" and "Teach You to Rock" on Columbia, representing Britain's early enthusiasm for American rock and roll in the mid-1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB3822(minorwarp) Rock
Tony Crombie was a British rock-and-roll drummer and bandleader of the 1950s; these novelty rock titles represent his involvement in the emerging rock scene, recorded for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DB3822(minorwarp) Rock
Tony Crombie, a British jazz drummer and bandleader, recorded 'Let's You and I Rock' and 'Sham Rock' for Columbia DB3859 in the mid-1950s. Crombie was a key figure in British rock and roll adoption.AI summary
Columbia DB3859 Rock
Vaughn Monroe, an American bandleader and vocalist, performing 'Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots'—a novelty rock-and-roll-influenced song of the 1950s—on His Master's Voice. The POP-series catalogue number dates it to the mid-to-late 1950s.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP122 Rock
Vince Martin with Cindy, Oh Cindy, the 1956 folk-pop hit he recorded with the Tarriers, and Only If You Praise the Lord on London 8340.AI summary
London 8340 Rock
The Vipers Skiffle Group on Parlophone, performing 'Streamline Train' and 'Railroad Steamboat' — a British skiffle group of the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4308 Rock
The Vipers Skiffle Group were a leading British skiffle ensemble in the mid-1950s, capturing the folk-influenced guitar style that briefly rivalled rock and roll in popularity; this Parlophone side preserves the novelty and energy of the skiffle craze.AI summary
Parlophone R4261 Rock
Wee Willie Harris, a British rock and roll artist of the mid-1950s, recorded for Decca with 'Rockin' at the Two I's' and 'Back to School Again'.AI summary
Decca F10970 Rock
Wee Willie Harris was a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, known for his energetic stage presence and wild hair. 'Got a Match' was released on Decca in 1957, during his brief chart career in the early years of British rock and roll.AI summary
Decca F11044 Rock