317 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
317 records matching · page 7 of 7
The Street Singer, a British entertainer known for busking and street performance, recorded these two sentimental songs for Decca; the artist was a minor figure in British popular music.AI summary
Decca F3337 Voice
Sydney Burchall recorded 'There'll always be an England' and 'Homeland' for Decca F7135; both songs were popular in Britain during and after the Second World War.AI summary
Decca F7135 Voice
Sydney Burchall is an unidentified British or Commonwealth singer. 'There'll Always Be an England' is a patriotic wartime song from 1939, and 'Homeland' is likely also patriotic material. This Decca F7135 pressing is from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca F7135 Voice
Tessie O'Shea, a Deccastar vocalist and performer of Irish novelty songs, recorded 'Don't Kiss Her in the Daylight' and 'U-ra-li-a-tee-ay' for Decca F6758 in the late 1950s.AI summary
Decca F6758 Voice
The Keynotes performing Scottish traditional songs, 'Scotland the Brave' and 'Lewis Bridal Song', for Decca in the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10693 Voice
The Stargazers with conductor Stanley Black on Decca, a polished popular vocal group recording from the early 1950s with 'Me and My Imagination' and 'The Trouble With Love is Love'.AI summary
Decca F9535 Voice
The Street Singer was a minor British entertainers of the 1930s–40s; this Decca recording is a sentimental ballad coupling.AI summary
Decca F9018 Voice
The Three Peters Sisters were a female vocal group popular in the early 1940s; this Decca disc carries two novelty numbers, 'Highland Swing' and the well-known 'A Tisket A Tasket'.AI summary
Decca F6794 Voice
Tom English, a British vocalist, recorded 'Cockles and Mussels' (a Molly Malone street-song standard) and 'Oh lucky Jim' for Decca.AI summary
Decca F3965 Voice
Tudor Evans, a Welsh vocalist, performing two ballads on Decca F-series, likely 1940s–50s; a minor artist on a major label.AI summary
Decca F9174 Voice
V. Miller and B. Rowbotham recorded 'Love on the Dole' and 'Affiliate with Me' for Decca, catalogue F6933, in the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6933 Voice
Vera Lynn, 'The Forces' Sweetheart', recorded 'Yours' and 'We Both Told a Lie' on Decca; Lynn was the most celebrated British female singer of the Second World War era and remains an icon of that period.AI summary
Decca caF7996 Voice
Vera Lynn, the British singer and national sweetheart, recorded 'With All My Heart' and 'You'll Never Know' for Decca (F8350) in the 1940s-50s. Lynn was one of Britain's most celebrated wartime and post-war vocalists.AI summary
Decca F8350 Voice
Vera Lynn, the Forces' Sweetheart, recorded 'The Wind Cannot Read' and 'Every Hour Every Day of My Life' for Decca, popular ballads from the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11038 Voice
Vera Lynn, the "Forces' Sweetheart" and one of Britain's best-loved wartime and post-war vocalists, recorded "The Wind Cannot Read" and "Every Hour Every Day of My Life" for Decca; both are romantic ballads from the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11038 Voice
Vera Lynn, the British singer and forces' sweetheart, recorded 'Popular Medley No 4' for Decca, catalogue F10561; Lynn was one of the most famous British vocalists of the 1940s–50s.AI summary
Decca F10561 Voice
Vera Lynn, the British forces' sweetheart, recorded 'Only Forever' and 'Ferryboat Serenade' for Decca F7693. Lynn was one of the most popular British singers of the 1940s and her Decca recordings remain widely available.AI summary
Decca F7693 Voice
A Decca duet featuring Vera-Ellen, the dancer and actress who appeared in major Hollywood musicals of the 1950s, with Charles Stratton.AI summary
Decca 23315 Voice
Violet Loraine recorded 'What a Little Moonlight Can Do' for Decca (TB1615-2). Loraine was a British revue and film performer of the 1920s–30s, and this title is a well-known jazz standard.AI summary
Decca TB1615-2 Voice
Violet Loraine was a British stage and recording artist of the 1920s–30s; this Decca pressing of 'What a Little Moonlight Can Do' and 'Don't You Cry When We Say Goodbye' captures her popular vocal style.AI summary
Decca F5266 Voice
Walter Glynne on Decca 11027-2, performing 'Just because the Violets'. Glynne was a British vocalist of the 1930s–50s recording for Decca.AI summary
Decca 11027-2 Voice
Walter Glynne recorded 'Passing by' for Decca, the major British label. A solo voice piece, likely from the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
Decca 11028 Voice
Whidden's Decca recording of popular ballads from the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Decca F3820 Voice
A Decca 78 credited to Whidden, a name not readily placed in the popular vocal records of the era, with two sentimental titles typical of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5135 Voice
Winnick recorded two popular songs for Decca (F5683) in the late 1930s or early 1940s. The artist is otherwise unidentified.AI summary
Decca F5683 Voice
Winnick, an artist otherwise unrecorded, on Decca: 'Butterflies in the Rain' and 'Do you recall', catalogue number F3499 placing it in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F3499 Voice
Winnick, credited on Decca F6591, performing 'Kiss Me Goodnight' and 'Bei Mir Bist Du Schon' — the latter a Yiddish-American hit of the late 1930s. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary
Decca F6591 Voice
Winnick recorded two popular standards for Decca.AI summary
Decca F6605 Voice
An unidentified artist recorded 'There's a Good Time Coming' and 'Fire' for Decca F1916, part of Decca's standard popular catalogue.AI summary
Decca F1916 Voice