23 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
23 records matching
Annie Rees and Dan Jones performing 'Where Are You Going to My Pretty Maid' in two parts on Bell 262 — a dialogue or duet song on a small British label, early 1930s.AI summary
Bell 262 Voice
An unnamed performer on Bell, a minor early British label, singing hymns or religious children's songs.AI summary
Bell 278 Voice
An anonymous recording on Bell label 280, featuring two hymns: 'All Things Bright and Beautiful' and 'Now the Day is Over'; likely a children's or devotional record.AI summary
Bell 280 Voice
An anonymous recording on Bell label 291, featuring nursery songs 'Mary Had a Little Lamb' and 'Sing a Song of Sixpence'; likely a children's or instructional record.AI summary
Bell 291 Voice
Anonymous recording of 'Dream Daddy' and 'Beautiful Bird sing on' on the Bell label, catalogue 326.AI summary
Bell 326 Voice
Anonymous performance of two Scottish and sentimental songs—'Scottish Emigrant's Farewell' and 'Why don't my Dreams come true'—on Bell 335.AI summary
Bell 335 Voice
An anonymous recording on the Bell label, a minor British imprint. The titles are sentimental popular songs typical of the early 1930s.AI summary
Bell 371 Voice
B Peters sings 'Come Unto Me' and 'Sandon' on Bell, an obscure British label with minimal surviving documentation.AI summary
Bell 77 Voice
Dudley Roy was a singer recorded for Bell, a small British label of the 1920s-1930s. These are hymn or sacred music titles.AI summary
Bell 260 Voice
Edward Halland on Bell, a minor British label of the early 1930s. 'A Frog he would a wooing go' is a traditional English song. Halland's identity and recording career are not established in standard reference works.AI summary
Bell 261 Voice
F. Murray (artist unidentified) on Bell 105, a rare British label. The titles are popular ballad material; the label and artist cannot be placed with confidence.AI summary
Bell 105 Voice
F. Murray credited on Bell 170, a marginal British label, with two popular songs from the 1920s or early 1930s. Murray is not a standard discographic name.AI summary
Bell 170 Voice
F Murray performing two songs, 'Little Willie's Woodbines' and 'Old grey Coat', on Bell, a British budget label, catalogue 179.AI summary
Bell 179 Voice
Fred Vernon on Bell Records with two sentimental ballads from the early 1920s, a small British label.AI summary
Bell 97 Voice
Jack Sillman performing two popular ballads, 'If tears could bring you back to me' and 'Gone again Gal', on the Bell label.AI summary
Bell 457 Voice
Phyllis Lett recorded 'Daddy' and a violin piece, Chanson Polonaise by Opferman, for the Bell label, a British imprint of the 1920s.AI summary
Bell 107 Voice
Randy Hudges on Bell 1036, performing 'I really Don't Want to Know' and 'Slowly' — a soul or rhythm-and-blues artist on the small Bell label, likely late 1950s.AI summary
Bell 1036 Voice
Sam Mayo recorded two songs for Bell, a small British label: 'The Toreador' and '(Williams) Put a Bit of Powder on It'.AI summary
Bell 84 Voice
Stanley Kirkby singing two sentimental ballads on Bell, a minor British imprint, likely 1920s-30s based on the catalogue number.AI summary
Bell 238 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British ballad singer who recorded for many labels throughout the 1920s–30s, recorded these sentimental items for Bell, a small British label. Kirkby was a house singer for multiple record companies.AI summary
Bell 389 Voice
Sydney Barnes with In the Moonlight, Dear Louise and, by a band, Teddy Bear's Picnic on Bell 116.AI summary
Bell 116 Voice
T F Kinniburgh recorded religious and sentimental vocal numbers for Bell, a minor label; the artist is not documented in standard sources.AI summary
Bell 34 Voice
Tom Foy on Bell label, this pressing of 'I'm in Trouble Again' and '(H Foy) Playing the Game in the West' is an unidentified artist's vocal or comic song.AI summary
Bell 204 Voice