7 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
7 records matching
Harry Tally, an American tenor and early recording artist, recorded this sentimental vocal number on Crown. Tally was active in the acoustic era, recording operatic and popular songs from around 1900 onwards.AI summary
Crown Voice
Jack Charman performing two standard popular songs—'Oh You Beautiful Doll' and 'What's the use of Saving up your Money?'—on Crown Records, a cheap British imprint.AI summary
Crown 578 Voice
Mrs Jack Hylton (the dancer Enid Hylton) recorded 'In a Little Gypsy Tea Room' and 'There's No Day Like Today' for Cr, an obscure British label, possibly in the 1930s.AI summary
Crown 1 Voice
Vera Lynn, the British vocalist and wartime entertainer, recorded "When the poppies bloom again" and "Life without you" for Crown, a budget label.AI summary
Crown 301 Voice
Vera Lynn with It's a Sin to Tell a Lie and Heart to Heart on Crown 242.AI summary
Crown 242 Voice
Wilbur recorded Irving Berlin standards 'Cheek to Cheek' and 'Everybody's Got to Wear a Smile' for the obscure Cr label, catalogue 57.AI summary
Crown 57 Voice
Will Thompson in two songs recorded for Crown, a small British label, with the titles 'When They Ask You What Your Name Is' and 'Sometimes'.AI summary
Crown 565 Voice