180 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
180 records matching · page 2 of 4
F Williams singing sentimental ballads 'If I should plant a tiny Seed of Love' and 'Come be my Rainbow' on Zonophone 90, a British label of the 1900s–1920s era.AI summary
Zonophone 90 Voice
F. Williams recorded 'I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark' and 'I'm Here if I'm Wanted' (credited to S. Kirkby) for Zonophone 92. Zonophone was the budget label of the Gramophone Company; this is an early catalogue number.AI summary
Zonophone 92 Voice
F Williams recorded sentimental ballads 'My Pretty Wallflower' and 'You Can't Do Without a Girl' for Zonophone T2015, a British pressing of the early era.AI summary
Zonophone T2015 Voice
Harry Firman, a British pianist and composer, recorded two sentimental favourites for Zonophone 2775.AI summary
Zonophone 2775 Voice
Firman recorded 'When You Were the Blossom of Buttercup Lane' and 'Tie a Little String Around Your Finger' for Zonophone, catalogue 5940, likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 5940 Voice
Firman on Zonophone 2470, 'You're in Kentucky sure as you're born' / 'Shine'.AI summary
Zonophone 2470 Voice
Firman on Zonophone 2921, performing 'I love the Moonlight' and 'Desert Song', popular ballad material from the acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 2921 Voice
Florence Oldham on 'Everything's made for love' and 'Nesting Time', from Zonophone 2915. Zonophone was a British label active from the acoustic era through the early electrical period; Oldham is not a known major recording artist.AI summary
Zonophone 2915 Voice
Frank Howard performs 'Down Where the Swanee River Flows' on Zonophone 190 — a catalogue number this low places this among the very earliest British Zonophone pressings, probably around 1900–1902. Howard is not a widely recognised recording name, but a Zonophone pressing with a three-digit number below 200 is a historically significant early acoustic document.AI summary
Zonophone 190 Voice
Fred Cooper recorded 'Soldiers Song' for Zonophone, a major British label; the catalogue number suggests a pre-war pressing, though the artist is not identified in standard references.AI summary
Zonophone X42948 Voice
Fred Earle performing 'Wishing Well' and 'Up went my little Umbrella' on Zonophone catalogue 922, likely a 1910s–1920s pressing.AI summary
Zonophone 922 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone, a historic British label — performing a patriotic or sentimental song by C. Goodall. Zonophone was acquired by Decca in the late 1920s and continued as a budget reissue line through the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone 95, a voice record from a very early Zonophone catalogue number suggesting an early 1900s pressing or reissue. Turner appears to have been a minor vocalist of limited recording career.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone 95, two popular songs from the early 1920s. Zonophone was a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Gene and Glenn were an American vocal or instrumental duo of the 1940s–1950s era. This Zonophone side, 'They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree' and 'Whippoorwill', presents sentimental or novelty material typical of the period.AI summary
Zonophone 5669 Voice
George Lashwood, a Victorian and Edwardian baritone, performing 'The Serpentine' on Zonophone; Lashwood was a popular concert and drawing-room singer of the acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 42670 Voice
George Lashwood, a British baritone and one of the most prolific recording artists of the early 20th century, performing 'Twilight' on Zonophone. Lashwood recorded continuously from the acoustic era into the 1930s, amassing an enormous discography.AI summary
Zonophone X42616 Voice
George Lashwood, a leading male vocalist and drawing-room singer of the Edwardian era, on Zonophone 170 with 'I've Been Out with Charlie Brown' and 'Sea Sea Sea'. Early catalogue number suggests an acoustic or very early electrical recording from the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 170 Voice
H Forman performing two sentimental popular songs, 'Have you got another Girl at Home like Mary' and 'My Girl's a Yorkshire girl', on Zonophone 91, a very early catalogue number from the label's first decade.AI summary
Zonophone 91 Voice
Hal Ford performs two patriotic or topical songs for Zonophone, one of Britain's earliest record labels — Zonophone issued from the 1900s-1920s and the very low catalogue number suggests an extremely early recording.AI summary
Zonophone 144 Voice
Hamilton Hill recorded 'In Sweet Loveland' and 'Eyes of Blue' for Zonophone, catalogue 21, dating to the early 1900s. Hill was a minor British or American singer of the era.AI summary
Zonophone 21 Voice
Hamilton Hill on Zonophone 42306 — 'Stowaway.' Hamilton Hill is not a widely traced artist in standard references. Zonophone catalogue number 42306 is a high number, placing this in a later phase of the Zonophone catalogue, likely post-1910; later Zonophone pressings are more common than the early low-number series.AI summary
Zonophone 42306 Voice
Harold Wilde recorded the Irish songs 'Mary of Argyle' and 'Killarney' for Zonophone, the British budget label, in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 100 Voice
Harold Wilde on Zonophone 88, performing "Tom Bowling" and "Minstrel Boy", traditional vocal selections.AI summary
Zonophone 88 Voice
Harold Wilde, a British tenor, recorded these sentimental ballads for Zonophone, a label established in the 1890s and one of the earliest recording companies.AI summary
Zonophone 69 Voice
Harry Fay performing two songs, 'Little Miss Lancashire' and a piece credited to D Garrick and H Payne, 'Canoeing', on Zonophone. Fay was a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s; Zonophone was a subsidiary label of the Gramophone Company.AI summary
Zonophone 1563 Voice
Harry Fay performs 'Songs & Opera in Ragtime' and 'Play something Irish in Ragtime' on Zonophone 1122, a survivor from the early 1920s acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 1122 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'Oh how he can sing an Irish Song' and 'The Rest of the Day is your own' for Zonophone, catalogue 1537, likely from the early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1537 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'Get that Girl' and 'When Sandy McKie comes back to Inverary' for Zonophone, catalogue 1552, likely from the early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1552 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary' and another title (catalogued as PC49) for Zonophone (1070), representing popular sentimental song from the First World War era.AI summary
Zonophone 1070 Voice
Harry Fay performs 'I don't care if there's a Girl there' on Zonophone 42876, a survivor from the early acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 42876 Voice
Harry Fay on Zonophone 327, 'I Wonder If You Miss Me Sometimes' and 'Your Eyes Have Told Me So', likely from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 327 Voice
Harry Fay, a British vocalist, recorded novelty and comic songs 'Mother Put a Card in the Window' and 'Wallah Wallah Wallaperoo' on Zonophone 368, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 368 Voice
Harry Fay singing 'Any little Girl that's a nice little Girl' and 'That mesmerising Mendelssohn Tune' for Zonophone 607, a light vocal record from the early 1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 607 Voice
Harry Fay performing two popular sentimental songs, 'I don't care what becomes of me' and 'I'm a happy married Man', on Zonophone 669.AI summary
Zonophone 669 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'Come with Me to the Races' and 'Let's Make a Night of It Tonight' for Zonophone, catalogue 868; Zonophone was a British label owned by the Gramophone Company, active from the 1900s through the 1950s.AI summary
Zonophone 868 Voice
Harry Fay on Zonophone 902, performing popular songs of the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 902 Voice
Harry Fay on early Zonophone, performing sentimental vocal songs of the 1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 230 Voice
Harry Fay with 'Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag' and 'I gotter get a gell' on Zonophone (1608), First World War and popular-era songs.AI summary
Zonophone 1608 Voice
Harry Fay performing 'I've got a little job to go to' and 'Fall in and follow me' on Zonophone, catalogue 344.AI summary
Zonophone 344 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'K-K-K-Katy' and 'Oh! Oh! Oh! I Want to Go Home' for Zonophone—novelty and patriotic songs from the 1914–18 or interwar period by an untraced vocalist.AI summary
Zonophone 1923 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'Sailors Don't Care' and 'N'Everything' for Zonophone, a British budget imprint owned by the Gramophone Company, in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 1936 Voice
Harry Fay, credited as a vocalist on Zonophone, a budget British label of the 1920s-30s, performing light comic or novelty material.AI summary
Zonophone 2163 Voice
Hedges Bros and Jacobson recorded 'If I had the lamp of Aladdin' and 'I want a boy' for Zonophone, catalogue 2088.AI summary
Zonophone 2088 Voice
Henry Turnpenny performing 'Death of Nelson' and other sentimental songs on Zonophone, early catalogue number suggesting an acoustic recording from around 1910–1915. Turnpenny was an English ballad singer of the Edwardian era.AI summary
Zonophone 67 Voice
Ian Colquhoun performing the Irish song 'Father o' Flynn' on Zonophone 1095. Zonophone was a budget British label active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Zonophone 1095 Voice
The International Novelty Quartette were a recording ensemble of the 1910s–1920s; this Zonophone disc preserves two popular songs from the period in a light vocal arrangement.AI summary
Zonophone 5726 Voice
J Henty and C Collins recorded 'When Paderewski plays' and 'Are you from Dixie' for Zonophone 1648, typical of Zonophone's dance and popular song catalogue from the 1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 1648 Voice