85 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
85 records matching · page 1 of 2
Anna Neagle and Phyllis Wymore performing duets and a solo from film or stage on Parlophone, a major British label; R4079 catalogue places it in the early LP era or late 78 standard series.AI summary
Parlophone R4079 Voice
Annette Klooger recorded two sentimental ballads, "Till We Two Are One" and "Love Me", for Parlophone in the 1930s. Little is known of this artist beyond these recordings.AI summary
Parlophone R3828 Voice
Anny Ahlers, a vocalist, performing 'Happy Little Jeanne & today' and 'Waltz Song Beauty' on Parlophone R1206.AI summary
Parlophone R1206 Voice
Araci de Almeida, a Brazilian singer, recorded samba and folk material for Parlophone's international DP series in the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone DP259 Voice
Benny Lee, credited on Parlophone R4136, performing 'Love Plays the Strings of My Banjo' and 'Born to Sing the Blues'; an obscure vocal recording from the early swing era.AI summary
Parlophone R4136 Voice
Billy Jones was an American singer and comedian of the 1910s and 1920s, recorded here on Parlophone for 'Little Wooden Whistle Wouldn't Whistle' and 'Whose Izzy Is He'. The high E-series catalogue number suggests an early Parlophone pressing.AI summary
Parlophone E5199 Voice
Boyd Bennett recorded 'Seventeen' and 'Little ole you all' for Parlophone in the early 1950s; Bennett was a popular American entertainer of the swing era who recorded widely in Britain.AI summary
Parlophone R4063 Voice
Charlie Gore and Ruby Wright performing popular ballads on Parlophone, a major British label of the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R3663 Voice
Clelia Grisoni performing two Italian novelty songs ('Two Little Kittens' and 'Poppies and Poppies') on Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone DPQ53 Voice
Parlophone RO20117 Voice
Dick James, the singer who later became the Beatles' music publisher, with Summer Sing Song on a Parlophone R4164 promotional copy.AI summary
Parlophone R4164 PROMO Voice
Dorothy Squires was a Welsh-born singer who became a British popular recording star of the 1940s and 1950s. This Parlophone side documents one of her commercial recordings.AI summary
Parlophone F2146 Voice
Parlophone E11060 Voice
Eddie Carroll led a light-music ensemble for Parlophone, recording popular melodies and operetta selections. This F-series pairing of sentimental material is typical of early 1930s light entertainment, and Carroll himself is not a known collector focus.AI summary
Parlophone F163 Voice
Edith Lorand, an unidentified vocalist, singing 'Love me' and 'My Irish home sweet home' on Parlophone E5639.AI summary
Parlophone E5639 Voice
Edmund Hockridge with A Stranger in Paradise and It's Love on a Parlophone R4011 promotional copy.AI summary
Parlophone R4011 PROMO Voice
Edmund Hockridge with The Man from Laramie on a Parlophone R4051 promotional copy.AI summary
Parlophone R4051 PROMO Voice
Edmund Hockridge, a popular British baritone of the 1950s, recorded "A Stranger in Paradise" (the famous Borodin melody from Kismet) and "It's Love" for Parlophone. These are straightforward popular ballads of the era.AI summary
Parlophone R4011 Voice
Elton Hayes, a British folk and character vocalist, on Parlophone performing folk and narrative ballads. Hayes was active in recording from the 1930s and became known for sea shanties and folk material.AI summary
Parlophone R3679 Voice
Emmy Bettendorf on Parlophone, performing "Merry Widow" and "Tarrying Gently"; Bettendorf was a vocalist active in the early 20th century, and the E-series Parlophone suggests an acoustic-era pressing.AI summary
Parlophone E10974 Voice
Erich Schroder, a German baritone, recorded lieder for Parlophone; German operatic and classical vocal repertoire of the interwar period.AI summary
Parlophone P1416 Voice
Erik Enderlein, credited on Parlophone P1471, in two German sacred or lieder songs: Die Himmel ruhmen des Ewigen Ehre and Der Lenz.AI summary
Parlophone P1471 Voice
Eve Boswell was a South African-born singer who had a recording career in Britain in the 1950s; this Parlophone side is from that period.AI summary
Parlophone R3343 Voice
Eve Boswell, the British-Canadian vocalist popular in the early 1950s, recorded "Moon above Malaya" and "Oh my love, oh my heart" for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone R3599 Voice
Eve Boswell, a South African-born singer who recorded for British labels in the 1950s, recorded 'A Million Stars' and 'Don't Ever Leave Me' for Parlophone; Boswell was known for her popular vocals and light repertoire.AI summary
Parlophone R3784 Voice
Eve Boswell, a light entertainment vocalist of the 1950s, on Parlophone performing 'Stop Whistlin' Wolf' and 'Gypsy in My Soul' — commercial popular songs from the postwar era.AI summary
Parlophone R4341 Voice
Eve Boswell on Parlophone R 4126, with two sentimental popular songs. Boswell was a British popular singer of the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4126 Voice
Gerald Griffin in two Irish songs on Parlophone: "St Patrick's Day" and "Kate Kearney", from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone X3059 Voice
Germaine Lubin, the celebrated French mezzo-soprano, performing Romantic art songs on Parlophone E11318, from the acoustic or early electrical era. Lubin was a major French opera and recital artist.AI summary
Parlophone E11318 Voice
Glen Mason was a Scottish singer and entertainer of the 1950s, known for novelty and pop songs. 'Hot Diggity' was a popular novelty hit of 1956. This Parlophone R4176 pressing is from the mid-1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4176 Voice
Glen Mason's cover of 'Green Door' on Parlophone R4244; Mason was a Scottish vocalist who recorded for Parlophone in the mid-1950s, and 'Green Door' became a popular standard after its US release.AI summary
Parlophone R4244 Voice
Harry Fay on Parlophone E5336, performing 'Oh How I Love My Darling' and 'Cross Words', likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E5336 Voice
Harry Fay, a British vocalist, recorded nostalgic songs 'Old Top Hat that Father Wore' and 'Mary O'Brien' on Parlophone E5385. The E series on Parlophone typically dates to the early 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E5385 Voice
Hutch (Leslie A. Hutton) was a British-born ballad singer and entertainer popular in the 1930s–40s, known for his urbane vocals and light romantic material. This Parlophone F-series pressing of "Moon Love" and "Begone" is from his peak years.AI summary
Parlophone F1555 Voice
Hutch, the British cabaret singer and entertainer popular in the 1930s, recorded a Maurice Chevalier medley (parts 1 and 2) for Parlophone E11080.AI summary
Parlophone E11080 Voice
Hutch, a British pianist and singer of the 1930s, recorded 'I Kiss Your Hand Madame' for Parlophone WE2341, marked as a test pressing. Test pressings are typically rare or unique items.AI summary
Parlophone WE2341 TEST Voice
I Andresen and E Habich on Parlophone E10670, performing 'Gott Grüsst Euch' and 'Mein Herr & Gott', German-language religious or folk songs. The performers are unidentified; E-series Parlophone records were European issues.AI summary
Parlophone E10670 Voice
The Ink Spots with Am I Too Late and Melody of Love on Parlophone R3977.AI summary
Parlophone R3977 Voice
Jack Miranda recorded two popular song-and-dance numbers for Parlophone R2149 in the 1930s. Parlophone was a significant British label and this is a standard popular vocal recording of the interwar era.AI summary
Parlophone R2149 Voice
Jessie Broughton on Parlophone, performing 'The Lost Chord' and 'The Trumpet Shall Sound', both serious vocal and choral pieces. The E-series catalogue number places this in Parlophone's mid-period.AI summary
Parlophone E10265 Voice
Two popular ballroom and novelty songs credited to Joe Wheeler on Parlophone DP series, from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone DP335 Voice
John Hendrik on Parlophone, recording sentimental songs from the early 1900s. The artist is not widely recognised; Parlophone R1000 series suggests a UK pressing from the early electrical era, but the material is not distinguished.AI summary
Parlophone R1656 Voice
Laurie London, the child vocalist, on Parlophone; 'He's Got the Whole World in His Hands' was his signature hit in the mid-1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4359 Voice
Laurie London, a British child gospel singer, with his two hit recordings on Parlophone: a cover of the spiritual "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands", released in 1957-58.AI summary
Parlophone R4359 Voice
Laurie London, a British child vocalist, recorded 'Handed Down' and 'Sea Shells' on Parlophone R4388 in the mid-1950s. London became famous in 1957 with the hit 'He's Got the Whole World in His Hands'.AI summary
Parlophone R4388 Voice
Laurie London, a British child vocalist, recording his novelty gospel hit "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" for Parlophone in 1957-1958, which became an international chart success. This is a significant 1950s pop recording by a young British artist whose later recording career was limited.AI summary
Parlophone R4359 Voice
Laurie London, a British child singer who became famous for 'He's Got the Whole World in His Hands', recorded 'Cradle Rock' and that hit for Parlophone in 1958.AI summary
Parlophone R4359 Voice
Len Price recorded 'Tables Are Turning on You' and 'I Think of What You Used to Think of Me' for Parlophone E6104.AI summary
Parlophone E6104 Voice