317 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
317 records matching · page 2 of 7
Bobby Breen, a child star of 1930s American radio and film, singing two sentimental novelty numbers on Decca. Breen's recordings were commercially successful in their day but are now very uncommon, especially in the UK.AI summary
Decca F6951 Voice
Bobby Breen, an American child star popular in the 1930s and 1940s, recorded 'Flower song' and 'Rainbow on the river' for Decca F6301; Breen appeared in films and was widely recorded as a novelty juvenile vocalist.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice
Bobby Breen, a child prodigy singer of the 1930s, recorded "Flower Song" and "Rainbow on the River" for Decca F6301, likely from a film soundtrack of the era.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice
A recording credited to Bradley on Decca's MW series, a budget-conscious line of the mid-1940s.AI summary
Decca MW183 Voice
Bradley performs 'Wouldn't it be nice' and 'We'll gather Lilacs' on Decca MW323. The MW-series indicates a wartime or immediate post-war Decca pressing.AI summary
Decca MW323 Voice
Brenda Lee, the American child star and later country and pop singer, recorded 'Fairyland' and 'One Step at a Time' on Decca 30198.AI summary
Decca 30198 Voice
Brian Lawrance was a British vocalist; this Decca side of film songs from the 1940s represents light vocal and orchestral entertainment work.AI summary
Decca F5304 Voice
Bruce Trent recorded two sentimental ballads—"Forever Amber" and "The Bells of St. Mary's"—for Decca in the 1940s. Trent was a British popular singer of the period.AI summary
Decca F8637 Voice
Carl Brisson, the Danish tenor and film actor, on Decca F5014 with 'Cocktails for Two' and 'Live and Love Tonight'. Brisson was a popular balladeer and musical-theatre performer of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5014 Voice
Carl Brisson, the Danish-American baritone and actor, singing two light romantic songs on Decca in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2127 Voice
Charles Baum on Decca 24026 with medley titles 'Swingin' Down the Lane + 2 More' and 'Beside a Babbling Brook + 1 More', a 1930s Decca release.AI summary
Decca 24026 Voice
Cliff Edwards and Andy Iona recorded two popular sentimental numbers—'If I Had You' and 'Night Is Young and You're So Beautiful'—for Decca. Edwards was a popular American vocalist and ukulele player of the 1920s-30s era.AI summary
Decca 1106 Voice
Collins recorded a medley side for Decca, combining 'Dance with a Dolly' and 'Trolley Song' with 'Swinging on a Star' and 'Chocolate Soldier from the USA', likely from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca MW302 Voice
Craig Douglas, a Scottish popular singer of the 1950s, performing on Decca.AI summary
Decca F11075 Voice
Craig Douglas was a British pop vocalist of the late 1950s on Decca. 'Go Chase a Moonbeam' and 'Are You Really Mine' are light pop songs from his early recording period.AI summary
Decca F11075 Voice
Dawn Davis on Decca F3581, performing 'My private Affair' and 'And so does he'.AI summary
Decca F3581 Voice
Dawn Lake performs 'Believe in me' and 'Mare piccola' on Decca F10794. Decca F10794 indicates a post-1945 pressing; the artist is unidentified.AI summary
Decca F10794 Voice
Dick Powell on Decca F3944 with 'Wonder Bar' and 'Don't Say Goodnight'. Powell was an American entertainer, actor and bandleader; these are likely soundtrack-related numbers from the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F3944 Voice
Dick Powell, an American actor and singer, on Decca F5822, performing 'I've Got a Pocket Full of Sunshine' and 'Thanks a Million'. Powell was a major film star and recording artist of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5822 Voice
Dick Powell was a singer, dancer and film star of the 1930s–1940s; this Decca pressing of 'Lulu's Back in Town' and 'Rose in Her Hair' is from his musical-comedy period.AI summary
Decca F5694 Voice
Dick Powell was an American actor and singer who appeared in early sound films; this Decca recording captures two of his popular songs from the mid-1930s, 'Don't Give Up the Ship' and 'I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop'.AI summary
Decca F5823 Voice
Dick Powell, the American singer, dancer and film actor, recorded 'When the Moon hangs high' and 'Did I remember' for Decca, catalogue F6044, likely a 1930s–40s pressing connected to film or stage work.AI summary
Decca F6044 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer and film star, on Decca F6395 with "Let's put our Heads together" and "All's fair in Love & War" — British pressings of Powell's 1930s recordings.AI summary
Decca F6395 Voice
Dick Powell, the American actor-singer, in two contemporary songs on Decca: "You're laughing at me" and "Girl on the Police Gazette", from the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6454 Voice
Dick Powell recorded "You Can't Run Away from Love Tonight" and "Song of the Marines" for Decca F-series catalogue 6479. Powell was a major Hollywood star known for his musical films and recordings in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6479 Voice
Dick Powell was an American actor, dancer and singer best known for 1930s film musicals; 'You can't stop me from dreaming' and 'Roses in December' are popular ballads from that era. Decca F6569 indicates a late 1930s pressing, likely a UK release of American film or radio material.AI summary
Decca F6569 Voice
Dick Powell, an American film star, on Decca F5694, recording songs from his Hollywood work, likely from the mid-1930s; this is a standard commercial release with American label recognition.AI summary
Decca F5694 Voice
Dick Powell with Where the Morning Glories Twine Around the Door and I Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Home on Decca 62.AI summary
Decca 62 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer, dancer and actor, on Decca with 'Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech' and 'Victory March'. Powell was a popular entertainer of the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Decca 2025 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer and film star, recorded 'There's Two Sides to Every Story' and 'Fancy Meeting You' for Decca. Powell was a successful popular vocalist in the 1930s; this is a British pressing of what was likely an American recording.AI summary
Decca 924 Voice
Dick Powell on Decca F3772, performing 'Honeymoon Hotel' and 'Ah the Moon is here'. Dick Powell was an American entertainer, singer and film star.AI summary
Decca F3772 Voice
Dick Powell on Decca F3773, performing 'By a Waterfall' and 'Lonely Lane'. Dick Powell was an American entertainer, singer and film star.AI summary
Decca F3773 Voice
Dick Powell, the American singer and actor, recorded 'Mr & Mrs is the Name' and 'Flirtation Walk' for Decca in the mid-1930s. Powell was a popular film star of the period, and this disc documents his recording work during Hollywood's golden age.AI summary
Decca F5650 Voice
Dick Powell was a major Hollywood entertainer—singer, dancer, and actor. This Decca recording from the 1930s captures him in light popular song, though his fame rested primarily on film and stage work.AI summary
Decca F5693 Voice
Dick Powell, the American singer and actor, recorded 'Don't Give Up the Ship' and 'I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop' for Decca; Powell was a popular entertainer of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5823 Voice
Dick Powell was an American film actor, singer and dancer who appeared in 1930s musicals; this Decca pressing of 'I'll String Along With You' and 'Why Do I Dream Those Dreams' represents his film-music vocal recordings from that era.AI summary
Decca F5106 Voice
Dickie Bishop on Decca F10869 with 'No Other Baby' and 'Cumberland Gap'. The catalogue number places this in the mid-1950s, and the repertoire suggests pop or novelty material.AI summary
Decca F10869 Voice
Dolores Ventura, a singer of Latin novelty songs, recorded on Decca in the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10390 Voice
Don Fox, 'She Was Only Seventeen' and 'When You're a Long Long Way from Home', on Decca F11057; Fox was a minor British vocalist of the 1950s, recording for one of the major British labels in the early LP era.AI summary
Decca F11057 Voice
Beryl Carlisle and Sonnie Browne, who had solo and vocal careers during the 1930s–40s, perform two novelty duets—'What Wouldja Like for Breakfast' and 'Won't You Stay to Tea'—on Decca, catalogue F3510.AI summary
Decca F3510 Voice
Edgar Jackson performing 'Sunday' and 'Poor Butterfly' on Decca F3085 from the 1930s-1940s era.AI summary
Decca F3085 Voice
Edgar Jackson sings two popular ballads, 'Oh How I Love My Darling' and 'Sweet Little You', on Decca, the major British label.AI summary
Decca F3156 Voice
Edith Piaf, the French chanson legend, early career recording for Decca, performing 'Monsieur X' and 'Les vieux Bateaux'—scarce pre-fame or early fame pressings.AI summary
Decca C16075 Voice
Edythe Baker singing 'When we're alone' and 'Hotch' for Decca M416, a vocal record from the mid-1930s. Baker was a recording vocalist of the early swing era.AI summary
Decca M416 Voice
Ella Fitzgerald, one of the greatest jazz singers of all time, recorded 'That old feeling' and 'A guy is a guy' for Decca in the early 1950s.AI summary
Decca BM04929 Voice
Elsie Carlisle was a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s who recorded extensively. This Decca F5877 is from the late 1930s, representing the later phase of her recording career.AI summary
Decca F5877 Voice
Elsie Carlisle, a major British female vocalist and recording artist of the 1920s–1940s, performs 'Up the Wooden Hill to Bedfordshire' and 'My Shadow's where my Sweetheart used to be' on Decca.AI summary
Decca F5877 Voice
Elsie Carlisle, a British jazz and popular vocalist, on Decca F3038, performing light vocal material in her characteristic style.AI summary
Decca F3038 Voice