302 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
302 records matching · page 5 of 7
Kitty Kallen with Little Things Mean a Lot, her 1954 hit, and I Don't Think You Love Me Anymore on Brunswick 05287.AI summary
Brunswick 05287 Voice
Krueger on Brunswick, recorded 'Some of these Days' (the Sophie Tucker standard) and 'It's getting dark on old Broadway', popular songs from the 1920s. The artist is not identified in standard discographies.AI summary
Brunswick 2340 Voice
A performer credited as Krueger on Brunswick performing 'I Want to See My Tennessee' and 'Noone Knows What It's All About' — popular songs from an unidentified vocalist, likely 1920s-30s.AI summary
Brunswick 2779 Voice
Lena Wilson recorded 'Hula Blues' and 'Four Flushin' Papa' for Brunswick, likely in the late 1920s. The title suggests a blues or vaudeville performance; Wilson is not widely documented in standard discographies.AI summary
Brunswick 2590 Voice
Lennox and Munn were a British vocal duo of the 1920s, recorded here for Brunswick singing two sentimental ballads: "Juanita" and the nostalgic "Cannot Sing the Old Songs".AI summary
Brunswick 2839 Voice
Lennox and Munn were a vocal duo recorded by Brunswick in the 1920s–1930s; these are light popular ballads of the period.AI summary
Brunswick 2839 Voice
'Kentucky's Way of Sayin' Good Mornin'' and 'Dinah' recorded by Leonard for Brunswick 3000. Leonard is unidentified; catalogue 3000 suggests early 1930s or late 1920s. 'Dinah' was a jazz standard; 'Kentucky's' suggests rural or country material.AI summary
Brunswick 3000 Voice
Libby Holman, an American torch singer and actress, performing 'Am I Blue' and 'Moanin' Low' on Brunswick 4445. Holman was a sophisticated cabaret and recording artist of the late 1920s–30s, known for her intimate vocal delivery and theatrical presence.AI summary
Brunswick 4445 Voice
Libby Holman, an American torch singer of the 1930s, recorded 'Love for Sale' and 'I'm One of God's Children' for Brunswick 6044. Holman was known for sultry, intimate vocal delivery and sophisticated repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 6044 Voice
Libby Holman, the American torch singer of the Jazz Age, performing two of her signature sultry numbers for Brunswick: the famous 'Moanin' Low' and 'Something to Remember You By', both showcasing her dark, intimate vocal style.AI summary
Brunswick 01058 Voice
Credited to Lopez on Brunswick, a major British label; catalogue 3633 suggests a 1920s–30s pressing of a popular song vocal.AI summary
Brunswick 3633 Voice
Lyman recorded 'There's a Blue Ridge in My Heart Virginia' and 'Burgundy' on Brunswick 3139, popular songs of the late 1920s on a major American label.AI summary
Brunswick 3139 Voice
A vocalist (possibly Nat Shilkret's group, or a similar ensemble) recorded 'With you dear in Bombay' and 'Sing a Song' on Brunswick 2912, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 2912 Voice
Margaret Young on Brunswick 2736 from the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 2736 Voice
Margaret Young performing 'Lovin Sam' and 'He Loves It' on Brunswick, a major American label with UK pressings — likely a 1920s or early 1930s vocal side.AI summary
Brunswick 2346 Voice
Margaret Young performs 'Promise Me Everything' and 'Why Should I Weep About One Sweetie' on Brunswick, a major American label with UK pressings. The artist is not widely documented.AI summary
Brunswick 2553 Voice
Margaret Young, a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Oh Is She Dumb' and 'Nobody Lied' for Brunswick, a major British label.AI summary
Brunswick 2297 Voice
Margaret Young, a British variety and revue entertainer of the late 1920s and 1930s, recorded for Brunswick. She was a performer of modest prominence in her day, and little is known of her recording career beyond these surviving discs.AI summary
Brunswick 2475 Voice
Marie Morrisey on Brunswick 10154, performing 'Cradle song' and 'Rosary'—sentimental ballads from the pre-electrical era.AI summary
Brunswick 10154 Voice
Mario Chamlee was an American tenor of the 1920s–30s who recorded for major labels; this Brunswick side features him in popular song repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 10026 Voice
Mario Chamlee singing 'Had You But Known' and 'Serenade Francaise' on Brunswick, concert and sentimental tenor repertoire from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Brunswick 15136 Voice
Marion Harris, an American torch and jazz singer of the 1920s, on Brunswick, performing 'Someone Else Walked Right In' and 'Dirty Hands, Dirty Face'. Harris was popular but not a major star; Brunswick was a major label.AI summary
Brunswick 2458 Voice
Marion Harris, an American blues and jazz vocalist, performing 'Two Time Dan' and 'That Red Head Gal' on Brunswick 2434, a mid-1920s pressing; Harris was a major recording star of the 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 2434 Voice
Marion Harris performing 'Waitin for the Evening Mail' and 'Who's sorry now' on Brunswick 2443. Harris was an American mezzo-soprano and early recording star, popular in the 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 2443 Voice
Marlene Dietrich performing two German songs ('Wo ist der Mann' and 'Ja so bin ich') on Brunswick, from the early 1930s, capturing the celebrated German-American chanteuse during her transitional period between Berlin cabaret and Hollywood stardom.AI summary
Brunswick 85018 Voice
Mary Martin, the American stage and film star, recorded 'Katie went to Tahiti' and 'Friendship' for Brunswick Records in the 1940s–50s.AI summary
Brunswick 03393 Voice
Mary Martin, the American musical-theatre and film star famous for her roles in Broadway productions and Hollywood musicals, recorded 'Almost Like Being in Love' and 'Beyond the Blue Horizon' for Brunswick; both are popular standards from the 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Brunswick 04058 Voice
Mary Martin, the American actress and singer, performing 'Kiss the Boys Goodbye' and 'Please Do It Again' for Brunswick UK 03253, likely late 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 03253 Voice
Jazz vocalist Maxine Sullivan performing 'Loch Lomond' and 'Just Like a Gypsy' on Brunswick 03246. Sullivan was a prominent jazz singer of the 1930s–40s known for her cool, sophisticated style and folk-song interpretations.AI summary
Brunswick 03246 Voice
Melville Gideon recorded 'Roses of Yesterday' and 'For Old Times Sake' for Brunswick catalogue 205, from the early 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 205 Voice
Miller recorded two vocal numbers for Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 2753 Voice
An artist credited as 'Miller' on Brunswick 3676, performing 'Yep I long about June' and 'Blue baby'. Without fuller identification, this cannot be placed precisely.AI summary
Brunswick 3676 Voice
An artist credited as 'Miller' recorded two sentimental ballads for Brunswick: 'My Beautiful Rose' and 'I'm Sorry Sally'.AI summary
Brunswick 4108 Voice
Miller on Brunswick, catalogue 3975, a popular vocal ballad from the late 1920s or early 1930s. Mass-market Brunswick pressing.AI summary
Brunswick 3975 Voice
The Mills Brothers, an American vocal quartet, recorded these songs for Brunswick; the Mills Brothers were one of the most popular and enduring vocal groups of the 20th century.AI summary
Brunswick 6490 Voice
The Mills Brothers, an enormously successful American vocal quartet, recorded prolifically for Brunswick from the early 1930s; this pressing of 'Baby won't you please come Home' and 'You Rascal you' dates from their peak years.AI summary
Brunswick 01255 Voice
The Mills Brothers, the American vocal quartet famous for their close harmonies and instrumental imitations, recorded 'Shoe Shine Boy' and 'Rhythm Saved the World' for Brunswick; both were popular numbers of the late 1930s and early 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 02245 Voice
The Mills Brothers, one of the most successful and influential American vocal groups of the 1930s–40s, on Brunswick 1296 with 'Rockin' Chair' and 'Goodbye Blues'.AI summary
Brunswick 1296 Voice
Morton Downey, the American crooner popular in the late 1920s and 1930s, recorded these two sentimental ballads for Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick CB143 Voice
Nelson singing 'In the Dim Dim Dawning', recorded for Brunswick 01429. The Brunswick early American-catalogue numbering suggests a 1920s pressing, though Nelson's identity is unclear without further research.AI summary
Brunswick 01429 Voice
Nelson recorded 'What a perfect Combination' and 'Look what you've done' for Brunswick, catalogue 01448. Nelson is a common surname and this artist is not identified in standard reference.AI summary
Brunswick 01448 Voice
Nick Lucas, an American vocalist and early recording star, performing 'Walkin' my Baby back Home' and 'Mama Inez' on Brunswick 01119.AI summary
Brunswick 01119 Voice
Nick Lucas, a popular American crooner, recorded 'Sleepy Time Gal' and 'I Found Somebody to Love' on Brunswick 2990. Lucas was a well-known recording artist of the 1920s-30s and his records are readily available.AI summary
Brunswick 2990 Voice
Nick Lucas recorded 'Isn't She the Sweetest Thing' and 'By the Light of the Stars' for Brunswick (2906) in the late 1920s. Lucas was an early American popular singer and guitarist, and a recording pioneer of the acoustic era.AI summary
Brunswick 2906 Voice
Nick Lucas, an American singer and guitarist, recorded 'I'm Tired of Everything but You' and 'I Might Have Known' for Brunswick 2940. Lucas was a successful popular singer and acoustic guitarist of the late 1920s and early 1930s; this is a standard commercial release on a major label.AI summary
Brunswick 2940 Voice
Nick Lucas, the early electrical recording era crooner and pioneer of the electric guitar, recorded two romantic ballads for Brunswick in the late 1920s. Lucas was one of the first major recording stars of the acoustic-to-electric transition.AI summary
Brunswick 2961 Voice
Nick Lucas, 'The Crooning Tenor', was a pioneering crooner and recording artist of the late 1920s and 1930s. 'Sleepy Time Gal' is one of his best-known recordings; this Brunswick pressing is from the early acoustic era.AI summary
Brunswick 2990 Voice
Nick Lucas, an American tenor and recording star of the 1920s–30s, on Brunswick 3088 performing 'Always'.AI summary
Brunswick 3088 Voice