9 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
9 records matching
Two popular songs, 'Once again' and 'Goodbye Sweetheart Goodbye', credited to Anon on Cameo 3, one of the earliest known Cameo catalogue numbers.AI summary
Cameo C3 Voice
An unidentified vocalist on Cameo-C Records performing 'In the Shadows' and 'I know the Place where we will rest', two sentimental ballads. Cameo was a small British label.AI summary
Cameo C11 Voice
An unidentified vocal performance of 'Ailsa Mine' and 'Nita Gitana' on Cameo-C 22. Cameo was a minor British label. The artist is anonymous and both titles are obscure.AI summary
Cameo C22 Voice
Two Scottish or traditional songs, 'Wilt thou be my Dearest?' and 'Charlie is my Darling', credited to Anon on Cameo 79.AI summary
Cameo C79 Voice
Two sea shanties, 'The Longshoreman' and 'We're homeward bound', credited to Anon on Cameo, an early British catalogue series.AI summary
Cameo C84 Voice
Two popular songs, 'Stop Thief You stole my Heart away' and 'Sit down You're rocking the boat', credited to Anon on Cameo 86.AI summary
Cameo C86 Voice
A duet singing 'Under the Yum Yum Tree' and 'All alone' for Cameo 33.AI summary
Cameo C33 Voice
Haring performing 'I Faw Down and Go Boom' and 'Blue Little You' on Cam, an obscure British label from the late 1920s.AI summary
Cameo 9041 Voice
Stanley Kirkby was a prolific British baritone of the early twentieth century; here he sings Kitty Dear and When Summer Days Are O'er on Cameo Z33.AI summary
Cameo Z33 Voice