4,836 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,836 records matching · page 1 of 101
A recording credited only as '15', performing 'Canto del Presidiario' on His Master's Voice DB187. The catalogue entry is incomplete and the artist identification is unclear.AI summary
His Master's Voice DB187 Voice
Veteran's Song and Old Salt's Yarn on HMV B693.AI summary
HMV B693 Voice
Nellie Dean and Thora on Britannic 0803, with no performer named.AI summary
Britannic it0803 Voice
A Brooks on Imperial 974, performing 'Call of the Drum' and 'New York Hippodrome' — a vocalist or singer on the small British Imperial label, circa 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Imperial 974 Voice
A. Campbell and J. Kaufman on OK, an American label occasionally imported or pressed in Britain; catalogue 40662 is a mid-range OK number from the late 1920s.AI summary
Okeh 40662 Voice
A Carlton on Tower Records, performing two sentimental ballads: 'Will you love the Violets when you've lost the Rose' and 'Old Fashioned Mother of Mine'. Tower was a small British budget label.AI summary
Tower 121 Voice
A. Carlton with Wyoming Lullaby and Oh What a Pal Was Mary on Tower 139.AI summary
Tower 139 Voice
Alma Cogan and Frankie Vaughan, major British pop singers of the 1950s, performing two duets on HMV; likely mid-1950s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B10712 Voice
A. Crawley performing 'Minstrel Boy' and 'Killarney', traditional Irish songs, for Winner 2127, a small British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 2127 Voice
A. Edwardes performing 'Teasing' on Zonophone, the British budget label, from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 42227 Voice
A Foster on Scala, a small British label, with 'Tata my bonnie Maggie darling' and 'It's nice to get up in the morning'.AI summary
Scala 393 Voice
A. Fowler performing 'A Sergeant of the Line' and 'Three for Jack' on Opera 46, a minor British label.AI summary
Opera 46 Voice
A. Green performing 'I'm alone because I love you' and a track from 'Under the Roofs of Paris' on Emp Records, a minor British label.AI summary
Empire 11 Voice
A multi-artist Decca coupling from the mid-1930s featuring Annette Hanshaw, Singing Sam, and Morton Downey, three significant jazz and popular singers of the period, on 'Say it isn't so' and Cab Calloway's 'Git Along'.AI summary
Decca F3272 Voice
A Hornez and N Betti recorded 'C'est si bon' and 'Changing Partners' for Victor; 'C'est si bon' was a popular song of 1947–48, but this appears to be a foreign pressing or minor artist.AI summary
Victor A5161 Voice
A Johnson on Brunswick 3875, performing 'What's the Reason' and 'Get Your Man'. Brunswick was a major label; this catalogue number is mid-period.AI summary
Brunswick 3875 Voice
A Knight (unidentified artist) performed two sentimental ballads 'They All Make Love But Me' and 'You Used to Be My Sweetheart' on Piccadilly 851. Piccadilly was a budget British label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 851 Voice
A. Lupescu and Teisan, performing two Romanian songs on Columbia D15692. Both artists are unknown to general record collecting.AI summary
Columbia D15692 Voice
A Lyon performing 'With My Guitar and You' and 'My Heart Belongs to the Girl Who Belongs to Someone Else' on Piccadilly 676.AI summary
Piccadilly 676 Voice
A Mason on Solex 8, performing 'Ragamuffin Romeo' and 'It Happened in Monterey'. Solex was an obscure British label.AI summary
Solex 8 Voice
A duet or musical conversation piece by A Moffat and J Clarke on Columbia's L-series, a popular format of the early 20th century.AI summary
Columbia L1308 Voice
A Moran on Invicta 115 performing 'In Dear Old Tennessee' and 'I'm Just Nobody'.AI summary
Invicta 115 Voice
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
A. Nicholls performing 'In a Persian Garden' on His Master's Voice 03505, a vocal piece in a high catalogue series suggesting early electrical or late acoustic recording. The artist is not prominent in general references.AI summary
His Master's Voice 03505 Voice
A quartet consisting of A. Nicholls, E. Thornton, H. Eisdell and G. Baker performs Part 8 of the vocal suite "In a Persian Garden" on His Master's Voice 04171, a very early British pressing from around 1908–1912. This represents the Edwardian tradition of sentimental vocal ensemble work.AI summary
His Master's Voice 04171 Voice
Two popular ballads credited to A Read on the Met label, a small British pressing from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Metropole 1250 Voice
A Riley performing two popular sentimental songs on Solex, a small or regional British label.AI summary
Solex 37 Voice
A Stanley and B Murray on His Master's Voice B2338, performing popular duet material from the 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2338 Voice
'Red Lips Kiss My Blues Away' and 'Side by Side' (Harry Woods, 1927) on His Master's Voice B2519; a duet credited to A. Stanley and J. Marvin, probably from the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2519 Voice
A Stanley and J Marvin performing "Under the Moon" and "Sing Me a Baby Song" (composed by V. de Leath) on His Master's Voice B2565.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2565 Voice
A. Starita recorded 'What a Wonderful Wedding That Will Be' and 'Just Give the Southland to Me' for Columbia, catalogue 5190, in the early 1910s; both are sentimental popular songs typical of that era.AI summary
Columbia 5190 Voice
A Starita recorded 'You Want Lovin but I Want Love' and 'I'm Just in the Mood tonight' for Columbia 5483 in the late 1920s. Starita (likely Ray or Rudy Starita) appears multiple times in this collection, indicating an active recording artist of that era.AI summary
Columbia 5483 Voice
A Vileshev on Zonophone 63554/62: Russian-language song, possibly vocal or instrumental, on a British Zonophone pressing, likely from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 63554/62 Voice
A Warde singing 'Christmas Bells' and 'Sydney Carton's Farewell' (from Dickens) on Pathé, a major British label. Without further identification this is a light vocal recording, likely from the 1910s–1920s era of Pathé's catalogue.AI summary
Pathé 79445 Voice
Aage Thygesen was a Danish performer; this Polyphon pressing carries two Danish Christmas songs, likely from the 1930s, from a German label with limited UK distribution.AI summary
Polyphon 92178 Voice
Abbey on Pathé 1828, a vocal recording from the Pathé catalogue, likely 1920s; an obscure artist on a minority British label.AI summary
Pathé 1828 Voice
An artist credited as Abbey on Scala, a small British label; a popular song from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Scala 1667 Voice
Abbey on Scala 7083, with 'Nights in the Wood' and 'Riviera Rose' — unidentified vocalist on a small British label, early 1930s.AI summary
Scala 7083 Voice
Ackroyd Trio on Imperial, a British budget label, performing sentimental duets and trios from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Imperial 884 Voice
Ackroyd Trio performing two ballads on Jumbo, a small British label: 'Un Peu d'Amour' and 'Somewhere a Voice is Calling'.AI summary
Jumbo 1340 Voice
Ad Moran performing 'Hello Susie Green' and 'I've had my Fortune told' on Invicta 114. An unidentified artist on an obscure British budget label.AI summary
Invicta 114 Voice
Ada Crossley (1871-1929), the Australian contralto, sings Four-Leaf Clovers on Victor 81004.AI summary
Victor 81004 Voice
Ada Jones, the English-born singer who was one of America's most popular recording artists of the early 1900s, sings 'Poor Peter' on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
G&T 3711 Voice
Ada Jones, a prolific American singer of the 1900s–1920s, recorded 'I'll Be There with Bells On' and 'My Little Kangaroo' on Phoenix label 259, a small British imprint. Phoenix pressings are scarce; Jones was one of the first women to record extensively.AI summary
Phoenix 259 Voice
Ada Thornton performs two hymns on Scala 153, a minor British label of the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Scala 153 Voice
Adelaide Hall, the African-American jazz and cabaret singer, recorded 'There Goes That Song Again' and 'I'm Gonna Love That Guy' on Decca F8517. Hall was an international star and frequent British recording artist of the 1930s-1950s, known for her distinctive voice and sophisticated interpretation of popular songs.AI summary
Decca F8517 Voice
Adelyne Hood recorded two songs for Columbia in the early 1920s, including 'He's on the Chain Gang Now' and 'Madam Queen'.AI summary
Columbia 2158D Voice
Aida Sharaf, a female pop vocalist of the early 1930s, recorded this comedy novelty for Rad, a cheap British budget label. Very little is known of her recording career.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1369 Voice