317 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
317 records matching · page 6 of 7
Peggy Cochrane performing medley selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein's musicals—'Guys and Dolls' and 'The King and I'—on Decca in the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10802 Voice
Peggy Dell performing two classic blues standards on Decca. Dell was a British popular singer of the 1930s–40s, and her recordings are moderately collectible. This is likely a mid-1930s pressing.AI summary
Decca F5606 Voice
Peter Taunton on Decca F6499, a late 1950s popular song release from a singer with no substantial recording career we know of.AI summary
Decca F6499 Voice
Phil Lenard recorded a 'Swanee River Medley' for Decca (F2384) in the early 1930s. The artist is otherwise unidentified. 'Swanee River' medleys were popular novelty items of the period.AI summary
Decca F2384 Voice
Randolph Sutton, a British light entertainer and singer, recorded 'Every Little Girl Likes That' and 'Oh Mother' for Decca F5230.AI summary
Decca F5230 Voice
Renate Müller, a German singer and actress, recorded for Decca F3220, likely late 1930s or early 1940s. Müller was a significant German recording star and film performer.AI summary
Decca F3220 Voice
Rev A Nix on Decca F3850, 'Black Diamond Express to Hell', a Black American gospel or sacred folk song recorded by a preacher or gospel artist, here on a British pressing.AI summary
Decca F3850 Voice
Rich (artist unidentified) on Decca F6630, performing what appear to be Disney or light song material. Without artist attribution, this is a routine Decca vocal pressing of the late 1940s-1950s era.AI summary
Decca F6630 Voice
Richard Crean, likely a Scottish bagpiper or musician, performing Scottish medleys on Decca; the catalogue number and format suggest 1950s.AI summary
Decca MW160 Voice
Richard Hayward was a popular Irish tenor and radio personality of the 1930s–40s, recorded here for Decca singing two traditional and sentimental ballads: "Granny's Old Arm-Chair" and "The Yellow Rose of Texas".AI summary
Decca F2872 Voice
Robert Ashley recorded 'Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers' and 'My Heart Will Never Sing Again' for Decca; the A-side is a A.A. Milne poem set to music.AI summary
Decca F6589 Voice
Robertson on two old music-hall standards, 'I wonder what's become of Sally' and 'Two little Girls in Blue', from Decca F6844. Robertson's identity and the exact date of this pressing are unclear, but the songs suggest a 1930s-1940s popular vocal or novelty recording.AI summary
Decca F6844 Voice
Ronnie Meede, a minor vocalist, recorded this novelty number for Decca in the early 1950s; very little is known of his recording career.AI summary
Decca F10167 Voice
Rosita Serrano performing 'Amo tu yanei' and 'Corrio llanero' on Decca SH49054. Serrano was a Latin American vocalist, likely 1940s–50s.AI summary
Decca SH49054 Voice
Roy Marsh performing 'Dinah' and 'Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen' on Decca, likely from the late 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Decca MW347 Voice
Roy Peyton recorded for Decca, catalogue F5720, with two light vocal sides, 'When you grow up little Lady' and 'Dinner for one'.AI summary
Decca F5720 Voice
Rudy Vallee, the American crooner and performer known as the 'Vagabond Lover' and a star of radio, stage and screen from the late 1920s onward, performing 'I poured my heart into a song' and 'When winter comes' on Decca F7211. Vallee was a major entertainer and vocalist.AI summary
Decca F7211 Voice
Ruth Etting, the American torch singer, recorded 'Without That Girl' and 'Nevertheless I'm in Love with You' for Decca—two of the romantic ballads that were her trademark during a career spanning vaudeville, Broadway and film.AI summary
Decca F2483 Voice
Ruth Etting, a major American torch and jazz singer of the 1920s–1930s, recorded extensively for Decca; 'Nevertheless I'm in Love with You' and 'Without that Girl' are from her popular repertoire.AI summary
Decca F2483 Voice
S Farrell on Decca F1888, performing 'Telling it to the Daisies' and 'King's Horses' — light vocal material from the early Decca era, circa 1930–1931.AI summary
Decca F1888 Voice
S Lupino and E Carlisle perform a novelty song on Decca F3319, a 1930s British popular label pressing.AI summary
Decca F3319 Voice
Sam Browne recorded 'I Never Loved Anyone' and 'A Tree in the Meadow' for Decca (F8830). Sam Browne was a popular British light vocalist and crooner of the 1930s–40s; Decca was the major British label and F series pressings are common.AI summary
Decca F8830 Voice
Sam Browne, a popular British crooner of the 1940s and 1950s, recorded these two sentimental ballads for Decca in the post-war era.AI summary
Decca F8872 Voice
Sam Coslow, American songwriter and performer, singing 'You Are My Lucky Star' and 'I've Got a Feelin' You're Foolin'' on Decca F5805.AI summary
Decca F5805 Voice
St. Cecilia's Male Voice Quartet recorded two sacred vocal works on Decca, a standard repertoire for British church choirs and male voice ensembles of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Decca F2978 Voice
The Stargazers, a British vocal group active in the 1950s, recorded the novelty titles 'She loves to rock' and 'John Jack Jingleheimer Smith' for Decca catalogue F10775.AI summary
Decca F10775 Voice
The Stargazers and Johnnie Gray performing 'Close the Door' and 'I've Got Four Big Brothers' on Decca F10594, likely from the late 1940s or early 1950s. The Stargazers were a British vocal group active in that period; this is a Decca mainstream release.AI summary
Decca F10594 Voice
The Stargazers were a vocal group active in the 1950s; this Decca disc pairs them with Johnnie Gray in a light novelty song.AI summary
Decca F10594 Voice
Stone performing novelty and folk material on Decca, mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F3268 Voice
Stone singing 'Lullaby in Blue' and 'Gosh I must be falling in love' on Decca F3884. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Decca F3884 Voice
Stone performing 'Rollin' Home' and 'With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming' on Decca F5172, a mid-1930s pressing.AI summary
Decca F5172 Voice
A singer named Stone on Decca F6607, performing 'Little Drummer Boy' and 'Girl in the Alice Blue Gown'. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Decca F6607 Voice
Stone recorded 'Now It Can Be Told' and 'On the Sentimental Side' on Decca, catalogue F6795. The artist is not further identified.AI summary
Decca F6795 Voice
Stone performing 'All Ashore' and 'Penny Serenade' on Decca F6890. The artist is not known; Decca was a major label but this is a standard popular song pairing.AI summary
Decca F6890 Voice
Stone performs 'Any Broken Hearts to Mend' and 'Georgia's Gotta Moon' on Decca. The artist cannot be identified without further research, but Decca was a major UK label with wide distribution.AI summary
Decca F6891 Voice
Stone on Decca F3268, performing British popular material. Decca F-series 78s were produced in large quantities in the 1930s-1940s, and without further identification of this artist, the record appears to be a routine commercial pressing.AI summary
Decca F3268 Voice
Stone on Decca, catalogue F3314, performing 'I'll never be the same' and 'Balloons', a popular vocal recording from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Decca F3314 Voice
Stone recorded 'What more can I ask' and 'Can't we meet again' (credited to Hylton) for Decca, catalogue F3459; the artist credited is unidentified.AI summary
Decca F3459 Voice
Stone recorded two sentimental vocal numbers for Decca in the mid-to-late 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Decca F3496 Voice
A singer credited as Stone performing 'Won't you stay to Tea' and 'Someone to care for' on Decca F3502.AI summary
Decca F3502 Voice
Stone (unidentified vocalist) on Decca F3592, performing 'In the Park in Paree' and 'Look what I've got'.AI summary
Decca F3592 Voice
Stone on Decca F3603, with sentimental vocal material from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F3603 Voice
Stone (artist unidentified) on Decca F3676, performing popular novelty or sentimental songs.AI summary
Decca F3676 Voice
Stone on Decca F3884 with 'Lullaby in Blue' and 'Gosh I Must Be Falling in Love', a British popular vocal or orchestra recording from the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Decca F3884 Voice
Stone was a performer on the Decca label; this pressing carries 'Mauna Loa' and 'Emmaline', popular sentimental songs from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3952 Voice
A record credited to 'Stone', likely a British vocalist, recorded two popular ballads for Decca in the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F5131 Voice
Stone on Decca F5132, performing 'As long as I live' and 'Isle of Capri'.AI summary
Decca F5132 Voice
Stone recorded 'Music Goes Around and Around' and 'Marilou' for Decca. The first title is a novelty hit of the 1930s recorded by many artists.AI summary
Decca F5846 Voice