834 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
834 records matching · page 15 of 18
Rosa Chalia, a singer of Spanish vocal material, on Columbia C2656 in the early acoustic period.AI summary
Columbia C2656 Voice
Rosa Chalia recorded 'Juanita' and 'Dolores' for Columbia, probably in the early 1920s. Chalia was a minor vocal artist of the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia C2656 Voice
Rosa Linde Wright performing 'La Paloma' on Columbia catalogue 3502. The artist does not appear prominently in standard discographic references; the Columbia 3000-series is a relatively early catalogue number. This appears to be the same disc as id 11889 in this collection.AI summary
Columbia 3502 Voice
Rosa Linde Wright performing 'La Paloma' on Columbia catalogue 3502. The artist does not appear prominently in standard discographic references; the Columbia 3000-series suggests an early pressing. An unrecognised artist on an early Columbia catalogue number warrants a closer look.AI summary
Columbia 3502 Voice
Rosemary Clooney, the American pop and jazz vocalist, recorded "Botch a me" and "Half as much" for Columbia, both well-known songs from her early 1950s repertoire.AI summary
Columbia DB3129 Voice
Rosemary Clooney's hit novelty recording 'Come On-A My House' and 'Kentucky Waltz' on Columbia DB2895, from 1951. This was Clooney's first major success in both the US and UK, a playful Middle Eastern-inflected pop song that defined her early career.AI summary
Columbia DB2895 Voice
Rosing recorded two sentimental ballads for Columbia in the late 1920s-early 1930s. The artist is not identified in standard references.AI summary
Columbia FB1637 Voice
The Rotorua Maori Choir was a New Zealand Maori vocal ensemble. 'Canoe Poi' and 'Hinemoa Poi' are Maori vocal pieces. This Columbia DB461 pressing is from the 1930s, part of the international field recording programme.AI summary
Columbia DB461 Voice
Roy Russell on Columbia DB648 recorded 'One Girl Only in the World for Me' and a 'Russian Song' credited to Carlisle; light vocal material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia DB648 Voice
Ruby Helder sings two sentimental ballads, "Then You'll Remember Me" and "Eily Mavourneen," on Columbia 501, a very early British Columbia pressing from around 1910–1912. Both are romantic ballad standards of the Edwardian period.AI summary
Columbia 501 Voice
Ruby Murray, a Northern Irish singer, and Brendan O'Dowda recorded 'A Pretty Irish Girl' and 'Connemara' for Columbia. Murray was a popular singer in the 1950s with a chart career.AI summary
Columbia DBI4326 Voice
Ruth Etting, a popular American singer of the 1920s–30s, recorded two ballads for Columbia; "Swanee Shore" and "Just Once Again" are dance-band-era standards.AI summary
Columbia 1075D Voice
Ruth Etting, the American blues and jazz singer known as 'The Sweetheart of the Microphone', on Columbia 722D from the late 1920s. Etting was a significant recording artist and her sides are collected by vocal and jazz specialists.AI summary
Columbia 722D Voice
Ruth Etting recorded "Dewey Day" and "Wherever You Go" for Columbia catalogue 979D. Etting was an American torch singer and popular entertainer of the 1920s-1930s, famous for her vocal style and recording prolificacy.AI summary
Columbia 979D Voice
Ruth Etting was an American jazz and popular singer of the 1920s–30s, known for her warm contralto and her work in musical theatre. 'Glad Rag Doll' and 'I'll Get By' are standards of the era, and her Columbia recordings remain popular with vocal collectors.AI summary
Columbia 1733D Voice
Ruth Etting, an American torch singer and popular performer of the 1920s–1930s, on Columbia 2199D, performing 'It Happened in Monterey' and 'Exactly Like You'. Etting was a major recording and stage star; Columbia D-series pressings are moderately common.AI summary
Columbia 2199D Voice
Ruth Etting, an American popular and jazz vocalist of the 1920s and 1930s, sang 'Could I? I Certainly Could' and 'So Is Your Old Lady' for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 4126 Voice
Ruth Etting, the American torch singer and Broadway star of the 1920s-30s, recorded 'But I Do You Know I Do' and 'Lonesome and Sorry' for Columbia. Etting was one of the most celebrated vocalists of her era, and this Columbia pressing is a UK issue of American material.AI summary
Columbia 4127 Voice
Ruth Etting on Columbia 5110. Etting was a major American jazz and popular vocalist of the 1920s–30s, featured in Broadway shows and a significant recording artist whose sides remain widely collected.AI summary
Columbia 5110 Voice
Ruth Etting, the American popular singer and actress of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'You're the Cream in my Coffee' and 'To know you is to love you' for Columbia; Etting was a star of stage and screen and her recordings remain sought-after.AI summary
Columbia 5422 Voice
Ruth Etting, a major American cabaret and recording star of the 1920s and 1930s, on Columbia 5553 with 'Love Me or Leave Me' and 'I'm Bringing a Red Red Rose'. Both are Etting standards from the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 5553 Voice
Ruth Etting, the American jazz and cabaret singer, performs 'Ain't misbehavin'' and 'Now I'm in love' on Columbia 5615. Etting was a major star of the late 1920s and early 1930s, recorded extensively in the US, and her records were distributed in the UK.AI summary
Columbia 5615 Voice
Ruth Etting, a prominent American singer of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'A Place to Call Home' and 'More Than You Know' for Columbia, catalogue DB217, British pressing.AI summary
Columbia DB217 Voice
Ruth Etting on Columbia DB218. Etting was a major American jazz and popular vocalist of the 1920s–30s, featured in Broadway shows and a significant recording artist whose sides remain widely collected.AI summary
Columbia DB218 Voice
Ruth Etting, an American popular singer of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Right Kind of Man' and 'At Twilight' for Columbia's DB series, a premium format.AI summary
Columbia DB42 Voice
Ruth Etting, the American torch singer, recorded 'Ten Cents a Dance' and 'Love is like that' for Columbia DB series, likely in the late 1920s or early 1930s. Etting was a significant popular and cabaret vocalist of the era.AI summary
Columbia DB440 Voice
Ruth Etting was a celebrated American torch singer of the 1920s and 1930s, known for her intimate vocal style; this Columbia pressing of 'Out of Nowhere' and 'Were You Sincere' dates from her peak recording years.AI summary
Columbia DB546 Voice
Ruth Etting, the American jazz and cabaret singer, performs 'Moonlight Saving Time' and 'Faithfully yours' on Columbia DB571. Etting was a major star of the late 1920s and 1930s and this DB-series pressing represents mid-1930s Columbia production.AI summary
Columbia DB571 Voice
Ruth Etting was a prominent American jazz and torch singer of the 1920s–1930s, famous for 'Shaking the Blues Away'; these Columbia songs, 'Life is a Song' and 'It's easy to Remember', are standard popular material from her recording career.AI summary
Columbia DB1561 Voice
Ruth Etting, an American popular singer and stage performer, recorded these two popular standards on Columbia FB1140, likely late 1930s. Etting was a recording star and Broadway performer of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia FB1140 Voice
Ruth Etting was a celebrated American torch singer and Broadway star of the 1920s and 1930s; this very early Columbia recording (catalogue 5180) from that period captures two of her signature ballads, though the exact issue is not identified.AI summary
Columbia 5180 Voice
S Roy, credited on Columbia IS2038, performing 'You Know I Love You' and Bidgood's 'Mine' — popular ballads of the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia is2038 Voice
S Shaw performing "He Was Very Kind to Me" and "I Love a Lassie" on Columbia 1050, an early acoustic issue from Columbia's first catalogue era.AI summary
Columbia 1050 Voice
S. Tarri and H. Hemsley performing 'Kids and the Char' on Columbia FB2063, a duet recording from the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
Columbia FB2063 Voice
Sally Ann Howes, a British-American musical-theatre star, recorded duets from film and stage musicals on Columbia; a double-sided release of dance-orchestra accompaniment.AI summary
Columbia DB3288/9 Voice
Sammy Fain on Columbia DB1095, performing songs from the early 1930s; an obscure recording by the American songwriter and performer.AI summary
Columbia DB1095 Voice
Sarah Vaughan on Columbia, catalogue DB3197. Vaughan was a major American jazz and popular vocalist, one of the greatest singers of the 1940s–50s. This is a UK Columbia pressing of one of her recordings.AI summary
Columbia DB3197 Voice
Scott Wood recorded 'Cradle Lullaby' and 'We're tired of that Tiger' for Columbia FB1618, a light or children's record from the late 1930s.AI summary
Columbia FB1618 Voice
Selvin credited on Columbia, performing popular sentimental and novelty material of the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 5726 Voice
Shirley Kellogg recorded "Did you send me these beautiful flowers" and "I like you" for Columbia L1100. The artist and recordings are not well documented in standard discographies.AI summary
Columbia L1100 Voice
Shirley Kellogg performing two sentimental songs for Columbia's L-series: 'Do you send me these beautiful Flowers' and 'I like you'.AI summary
Columbia L1110 Voice
Frank Sinatra (1915–1998), one of the greatest popular singers of the 20th century, recorded these Christmas standards for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DB2237 Voice
Sir John Forbes-Robertson, the celebrated Victorian stage actor, reciting Shakespeare (parts 3 and 4 of 'Shakespearian Recital') on Columbia D40007, an early electrical recording of one of the great actors of the age.AI summary
Columbia D40007 Voice
Somers recorded two popular vocal pieces for Columbia Records on a mid-range catalogue number, suggesting 1920s production. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Columbia 4657 Voice
The singer Somers recorded for Columbia in the late 1920s. These popular ballads reflect the sentimental vocal repertoire of the era, but Somers himself remains largely untraced in discographies.AI summary
Columbia 5144 Voice
Somers on Columbia CB309, popular songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia CB309 Voice
Somers performing 'Got a Date with an Angel' and 'Who Do You Love?' on Columbia CB363, a British pressing from the late 1920s. The artist is not readily identified.AI summary
Columbia CB363 Voice
Somers performing two popular ballads, 'Night Time Brings Dreams of You' and 'So Blue', on Columbia 4403.AI summary
Columbia 4403 Voice