834 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
834 records matching · page 16 of 18
Somers recorded two popular songs for Columbia 4446 in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia 4446 Voice
Somers on Columbia 4730; popular sentimental ballad material from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia 4730 Voice
The singer Somers on Columbia, early material from the late 1920s catalogue. Like the other Somers entry, this is sentimental popular song by an unidentified vocalist.AI summary
Columbia 4731 Voice
Somers performing 'In America' and 'Without You Sweetheart' on Columbia 4895.AI summary
Columbia 4895 Voice
Somers singing 'Toymaker's Dream' and 'Lonesome Little Doll' for Columbia, catalogue 5589; an unconfirmed artist on a major label.AI summary
Columbia 5589 Voice
Somers recorded 'I May Be Wrong' and 'In the Moonlight' for Columbia 5700 in the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 5700 Voice
Somers performing two popular songs of the early 1930s on Columbia, 'When I take my Sugar to Tea' and 'Goodbye'.AI summary
Columbia CB296 Voice
Somers performing two light popular songs on Columbia—'You Ought to See Sally on Sunday' and 'We'll All Go Riding on a Rainbow'. The artist is unidentified in standard discographies.AI summary
Columbia CB677 Voice
Somers performing Cole Porter's "You and the Night and the Music" on Columbia FB1027.AI summary
Columbia FB1027 Voice
Somers on Columbia 4868, a vocal side from the early 1930s; the artist is unrecognised.AI summary
Columbia 4868 Voice
Somers, a vocalist, recorded standard popular songs 'Blue Skies' and 'When the Love Bird Leaves his Nest' on Columbia 4333, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4333 Voice
Somers, a vocalist or ensemble, recorded 'Best Things in Life are Free' and 'Just Imagine' on Columbia 4979, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4979 Voice
Sophie Tucker, the celebrated American vaudeville and recording star, performing 'I know that my Baby is cheatin' on me' and 'Conversational Man' on Columbia. Tucker was a major international recording artist from the 1910s through the 1940s.AI summary
Columbia 4995 Voice
The South Sea Islanders were a vocal group, likely Samoan or Polynesian, who recorded for Columbia. 'For You and I' and 'Palolo' appear to be popular songs with Polynesian themes; the 1292-D catalogue number suggests a 1920s–30s pressing from Columbia's popular catalogue.AI summary
Columbia 1292-D Voice
Stanley & Gillette performing two sentimental popular songs on Columbia, a major British label.AI summary
Columbia 1031 Voice
Stanley & Gillette on Columbia 1132, likely a vocal duo, with sentimental ballads 'I love you as the Roses love the Dew' and 'In the Garden of my Heart'.AI summary
Columbia 1132 Voice
Stanley Evans performs 'Swanee' and 'They'll Never Know Me in Old Dahomey' on Columbia IS1242, a British pressing; Evans was a vocalist active in the early days of recording.AI summary
Columbia is1242 Voice
Stanley Kirkby was a British tenor who recorded extensively for Columbia in the 1920s–1930s; this side pairs two popular songs of the era.AI summary
Columbia 1539 Voice
Stanley Kirkby was a prolific British tenor vocalist of the 1920s–30s who recorded extensively for Columbia. This record (Col1559) features light popular songs of the early acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 1559 Voice
Stanley Kirkby on Columbia 1667, with 'Meet me in Kelly Land' and 'They're all single by the Seaside'.AI summary
Columbia 1667 Voice
Stanley Kirkby recorded 'Let's Have Free Trade Among the Girls' and 'Yesterday You Called Me Sweetheart' for Columbia, catalogue 1681, in the early 1920s. Kirkby was a prolific recording artist of the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 1681 Voice
Stanley Kirkby was a prolific British singer and choir member who recorded hundreds of sides for Columbia and other labels; these sentimental vocal pieces were typical of his output.AI summary
Columbia 1758 Voice
Stanley Kirkby on Columbia IS624, a light vocal recording of the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia IS624 Voice
Suzette Tarri, a British vocalist, performing novelty or comic songs 'My Alf' and 'Boarding House' on Columbia FB2003, a popular-music pressing from the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
Columbia FB2003 Voice
Credited to Swain on Columbia, this early 1930s disc offers two sentimental popular songs: 'Show Me the Way to Go Home' and 'If I Had Only Known'. The artist is not prominently identified.AI summary
Columbia 3633 Voice
T Cavendish singing ballads 'Waiting for the Rainbow' and 'Shepherd of the Hills' on Columbia IS2000, a British Columbia pressing.AI summary
Columbia is2000 Voice
T Nevill on Columbia IS1786, performing 'It's Not the First Time You Left Me' and 'It's a Man Every Time It's a Man'. Columbia IS was a numbered series of British recordings.AI summary
Columbia IS1786 Voice
T Nevill, credited on Columbia IS1786, recorded 'It's Not the First Time You Left Me' and 'It's a Man Every Time It's a Man'.AI summary
Columbia IS1786 Voice
T.C. Sterndale Bennett, a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, on an unidentified label performing 'I Need Love' and 'Leanin'.AI summary
Columbia 3989 Voice
Teddy Bryan recorded "My Heart Stood Still" and "Desert Song" for Columbia 4469, early catalogue numbers from the acoustic era around 1927–1928.AI summary
Columbia 4469 Voice
The Coronets were a vocal group recording on Columbia in the 1950s; these novelty or character songs represent the group's light entertainment work.AI summary
Columbia DB3476 Voice
The Four Lads were a Canadian male vocal quartet popular in the early 1950s; this Columbia 40000-series pressing carries two ballads.AI summary
Columbia 40811 Voice
The Four Lads were a popular American close-harmony vocal group of the 1950s. This Columbia recording of 'Down by the River Side' and 'Take Me Back' represents their lighter material from the early 1950s.AI summary
Columbia C2218 Voice
The Modernaires with 'Juke Box Saturday Night' and 'Salute to Glenn Miller' on Columbia—a vocal group recording popular songs during the swing era, including a tribute to the bandleader Glenn Miller who disappeared in 1944.AI summary
Columbia 36992 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British baritone with a substantial recording career, performing two ballads on Columbia's L-series long-playing format. Bates was a concert singer and teacher active from the acoustic era through electrical recording.AI summary
Columbia L1159 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a celebrated British baritone and actor, recorded two dramatic character songs, 'Company Sergeant Major' and 'Lighterman Tom', for Columbia in the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia L1346 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British tenor, performing sentimental vocal standards on Columbia F1048 — a commercial label release from his career.AI summary
Columbia F1048 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British baritone singer, on Columbia catalogue F1081, performing 'Land o' mine' and 'Call to Arms' (with Ivy Tresmand). A solo voice recording from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia F1081 Voice
Thorpe Bates was a British baritone and concert singer of the early 20th century. This Columbia recording of 'Sincerity' and 'Flower of All the World' is from the acoustic era (catalogue 447 suggests early Columbia). Bates was a respected but not hugely famous classical vocalist.AI summary
Columbia 447 Voice
Tino Rossi, the French-Corsican singer, on Columbia with two French popular songs: 'Le Bonheur N'est Plus Un Rêve' and 'Tchi! Tchi!'—recordings from a major European star.AI summary
Columbia DB1813 Voice
Tino Rossi, the French-Corsican tenor, on Columbia's OD series — a cheaper line that pressed many continental operatic and light-classical performers.AI summary
Columbia OD230 Voice
Tino Rossi, a French-Corsican singer and film star, recorded these two popular continental songs for Columbia in the late 1930s–40s.AI summary
Columbia DB1917 Voice
Tom Burke recorded two songs for Columbia's 'D' series: 'The Minstrel Boy' and 'Thank God for a Garden'. These are traditional ballads recorded in the acoustic era, likely the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia D1594 Voice
Tom Costello recorded "Memories" for Columbia's DX (deluxe) series, a premium label aimed at serious music lovers in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia DX544 Voice
Tom Nevill performing the novelty dance songs 'Swanee Butterfly' and 'Lucky Kentucky' on Columbia is1769, an obscure vocal recording from the early recording era.AI summary
Columbia is1769 Voice
Tom Owen on Columbia 1317, two popular songs from the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 1317 Voice
Toni Arden was an American popular singer of the 1950s, and 'Kiss of Fire' was one of her recordings. Her Columbia recordings represent mid-market American popular music of the early 1950s.AI summary
Columbia DCH211 Voice
Toni Harper, an American popular singer of the 1940s-50s, performing 'Choo'n Gum' and 'Floppy' on Columbia, catalogue 38801.AI summary
Columbia 38801 Voice