85 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
85 records matching · page 2 of 2
Leslie Harvey plus vocalist 'V Paris', performing 'Look for the Silver Lining' (from the operetta *Sally*) and 'Lily of Laguna' on Parlophone A2555, placing this in Parlophone's 1920s-1930s vocal series.AI summary
Parlophone A2555 Voice
Leslie 'Hutch' Hutchinson, the sophisticated West Indian pianist and singer, recorded 'Shadows on the Window' and 'Happy go lucky you & broken hearted me' for Parlophone R1296 in the early 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone R1296 Voice
Leslie 'Hutch' Hutchinson, the Grenadian-born cabaret singer and pianist who became a major star of British high society entertainment, sings 'Without a Song' and 'Falling in Love Again' on Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone R760 Voice
Leslie Hutchinson performing ballad standards 'That Old Feeling' and 'Whispers in the Dark' on Parlophone. Hutchinson was a British-based pianist and vocalist of the 1920s-1930s, known for sophisticated interpretations of popular song.AI summary
Parlophone F916 Voice
Lilian Harvey, the famous German actress and singer, recorded two songs in French for Parlophone 80859: 'On ne lutte pas contre l'Amour' and 'J'ai le Cafard' with orchestra. Harvey was an international film and recording star of the 1930s, and her Parlophone recordings are moderately collectable.AI summary
Parlophone 80859 Voice
Lotte Lehmann, an internationally celebrated soprano, recorded 'We All Believe in One God' and 'Come Holy Ghost' for Parlophone—sacred vocal music from one of the greatest singers of the 20th century.AI summary
Parlophone 20320 Voice
Luciano Tajoli, the Italian popular singer, recorded 'Arriverderci Roma' and 'Maruzzella' for Parlophone; both are Italian standards and 'Arriverderci Roma' was a major European hit.AI summary
Parlophone PO217 Voice
Magda Hain performing two songs—'Capri Fischer' and 'Move du fliegst in die Heimat'—on Parlophone, catalogue DPW7. Possibly a continental European vocalist or cabaret artist recorded for the British market.AI summary
Parlophone DPW7 Voice
Mandy Miller, a British child performer and singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Little Snowman, Little Snowgirl' and 'Snowflakes' for Parlophone. Miller had a brief chart career with novelty and seasonal songs in the mid-1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R3595 Voice
Maria Sandra performing the African-American spiritual 'I Got a Home in Dat Rock' and 'I Know de Lord's Laid His Hands on Me' on Parlophone R528, a British pressing from the late 1920s.AI summary
Parlophone R528 Voice
Mary Morgan performing two untitled or unidentified songs on Parlophone R4154. Nothing is known of the artist.AI summary
Parlophone R4154 Voice
Mel Tormé, the American jazz singer and composer, recorded 'Night and Day' and 'Little White Lies' for Parlophone R3131 in the early 1950s; Tormé was known for his sophisticated interpretations of popular standards and his unique vocal sound that earned him the nickname 'The Velvet Fog'.AI summary
Parlophone R3131 Voice
Melville Gideon performs two sentimental vocal numbers on Parlophone's R series (a mid-priced line), likely from the late 1920s or early 30s. Gideon is not a well-known figure today.AI summary
Parlophone R1093 Voice
Mitja Nikisch recorded 'Madelon' and Otto Dobrindt's 'Speak of Love Eternal' for Parlophone E11068; Nikisch was a tenor, and both pieces were popular vocal material of the interwar period.AI summary
Parlophone E11068 Voice
N Mitchell on Parlophone R147, a British light vocal record featuring 'Tell me you're sorry' and the popular standard 'Ramona'.AI summary
Parlophone R147 Voice
Norma Vallin, the French mezzo-soprano, and Reynaldo Hahn, the French pianist and composer, perform two songs for Parlophone's prestige RO-series: 'La Délaissée' and 'Lyde'.AI summary
Parlophone RO20134 Voice
The Nebe Quartet recorded German sacred music, 'Das ist der Tag des Herrn' and 'Am Brunnen vor dem Tore' (a folk song), for Parlophone (P898). A German quartet from the 1920s-30s whose broader discography is not well documented.AI summary
Parlophone P898 Voice
Patricia Rossborough on Parlophone with 'You Wouldn't' and 'The King's Horses'—likely a vocalist on the Gramophone Company's secondary label from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Parlophone R825 Voice
Phil Pavey was a singer recorded by Parlophone in the acoustic era; 'Bronco Bustin' Blues' and 'Prairie Blues' reflect the American folk and blues themes occasionally tackled by British recording artists of the period.AI summary
Parlophone E6207 Voice
Parlophone RO20519 Voice
Raie da Costa recorded 'He Loves and She Loves' and 'S'Wonderful' for Parlophone (R229). Da Costa appears to be a light vocalist or crooner from the late 1920s–30s; these are Gershwin songs in the popular repertoire of the period.AI summary
Parlophone R229 Voice
Richard Tauber, the celebrated Austrian-British tenor, sings two romantic ballads on Parlophone; a major artist and a substantial label, likely 1930s–40s.AI summary
Parlophone RO20538 Voice
Parlophone RD20284 Voice
A song recorded by Roseberry for Parlophone, a major British label. The artist name is not immediately recognisable from standard reference, and may be a pseudonym or regional performer of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Parlophone A2870 Voice
S Ross and J Sargent recorded 'Ladies & Gentlemen That's Love' and 'Thrill Is Gone' for Parlophone, a major British label, catalogue R1098.AI summary
Parlophone R1098 Voice
The Three Australian Boys were a novelty vocal group recorded by Parlophone in the 1920s. 'Coo-ee' and 'From Monday On' represent their charming if ephemeral style. Parlophone R series copies are common.AI summary
Parlophone R249 Voice
Tito Petralia, a light vocalist, on Parlophone GP91568 with 'An Earful of Music' and 'Your Head on my Shoulder', likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone GP91568 Voice
Parlophone E11176 Voice
Vaughan de Leath, one of the first woman jazz singers in American recording, performed in the 1920s and 1930s; this Parlophone R-series side couples two jazz standards from the popular repertoire.AI summary
Parlophone R3324 Voice
Vivien Lambelet recorded two light vocal numbers, 'Amorous Goldfish' and 'Love will find a Way', for Parlophone Records, catalogue R137. The novelty title suggests a comic or dance context.AI summary
Parlophone R137 Voice
Vladimir Rosing, a Russian tenor and later opera director, recorded 'Song of the Flea' and 'Song of the Volga Boatmen' for Parlophone. Rosing was a significant figure in opera and concert music in the early-to-mid 20th century.AI summary
Parlophone E11240 Voice
Vladimir Rosing, a Russian tenor celebrated in European opera and concert halls, recorded 'Isobel' and 'Don Juan's serenade' for Parlophone. Rosing was a significant interpreter of Lieder and song repertoire in the early recording era.AI summary
Parlophone R2015 Voice
The Yellow Jackets were an American close-harmony vocal group active in the 1920s and early 1930s. This Parlophone recording offers two sentimental songs, 'Georgia Lullaby' and 'My Dream Girl'.AI summary
Parlophone E5328 Voice
Yma Sumac was a Peruvian-American soprano and exotica singer famous for her extraordinary vocal range and novelty recordings; this Parlophone disc features two Latin-inflected pieces, "La Sirena" and "Pariwana".AI summary
Parlophone DP285 Voice
Yma Sumac, the Peruvian soprano famous for her extraordinary vocal range and exotica recordings, recorded "Cholo Traicionero" and "Waraka Tusuy" for Parlophone in the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone DP281 Voice
Yma Sumac, the Peruvian soprano famous for her extraordinary vocal range, recorded these Andean pieces for Parlophone's international DP series in the early 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone DP296 Voice
The York Brothers, a vocal duo from Appalachia, recorded a small number of sides in the 1930s; this Parlophone pressing carries two sentimental ballads, "I'll Leave the Door Open" and "Deep Within My Heart".AI summary
Parlophone DP419 Voice