4,838 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,838 records matching · page 101 of 101
Winnie Melville was a British popular singer of the 1920s–1930s; this His Master's Voice pressing presents two sentimental ballads typical of her output.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4179 Voice
Winter recorded 'Love is Just a Flower' and 'Romany Rose' for Zonophone 2383. Zonophone was a major British label active from the acoustic era through the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 2383 Voice
Winter recorded 'I Love Me' and 'Chansonette' for Zonophone, catalogue 2397, likely 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 2397 Voice
Winter on 'Don't Tell Her What's Happened to Me', recorded for Broadcast 2593. Broadcast was a small British label active in the late 1920s–early 1930s; Winter's identity is uncertain.AI summary
Broadcast 2593 Voice
Winter performing popular ballad material on Broadcast, a British budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Broadcast 2599 Voice
Winter recorded 'You'll be mine in Apple Blossom Time' and 'Oh Rosalita' for Broadcast 3048, a vocal or dance record from the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3048 Voice
Wirges recorded two popular standards on Brunswick 3929, likely late 1930s or early 1940s. The artist is not identifiable in standard discographies.AI summary
Brunswick 3929 Voice
Wirges recorded 'A Room with a View' and 'Watching the Clouds Roll By' for Brunswick (4145) in the late 1920s–early 1930s. The artist is not otherwise identified.AI summary
Brunswick 4145 Voice
Wurm was a singer or band recorded for Piccadilly, a cheap British budget label of the early 1930s. The titles are standard popular ballads or novelty material from that era.AI summary
Piccadilly 317 Voice
W. V. Robinson recorded 'Little Bateese' and 'Wreck of the Julie Plante' for Columbia, narrative ballads of Canadian life; Robinson is obscure but the pieces suggest he was a singer of character or topical songs in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3385 Voice
Wylie (vocal artist, likely with accompanying group credited as the Ambassadors) on Columbia IS1798, performing 'Look at those Eyes' and 'Lady of my Cigarette'.AI summary
Columbia is1798 Voice
The Yacht Club Boys were a close-harmony vocal quartet popular in the 1930s–40s, recorded here on Columbia. 'The Great American Tourist' and 'Sing Sing Isn't Prison Any More' show the group's light comic style.AI summary
Columbia FB1238 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
Yolande Noble recorded 'Let's all go into the Ballroom' and 'Joshuah' for Mara, catalogue 129.AI summary
Marathon 129 Voice
Yona Murray sings 'Marching Feet' and 'Waltzes for Breathing Exercises' on the Women's League of Health & Beauty label, a British health and fitness organisation's in-house recordings from the 1930s.AI summary
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
Young recorded 'Way back Home' and 'Life is a Song' for Brunswick, likely a crooning or orchestral side from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Brunswick RL252 Voice
Yves Montand with Grands boulevards and Rue Lepic on Odeon 282.419.AI summary
Odeon 282.419 Voice
Yvette Guilbert recorded 'I Will Give You the Keys of Heaven' on His Master's Voice. Guilbert was a famous French singer and performer, a pioneer of cabaret and art song, known for her distinctive interpretations of French chanson.AI summary
His Master's Voice GC3737 Voice
Yvette Guilbert, the legendary French chanson singer and actress, performing 'I Will Give You the Keys of Heaven' and 'Myself When Young' on His Master's Voice E181.AI summary
His Master's Voice E181 Voice
Yvonne Brisson on Film 247, performing 'Ave Maria' and 'Berceuse de Jocelyn'. Film was a British label active in the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Filmophone 247 Voice
Zelie de Lussan, a celebrated American contralto, performing 'Paloma' on Victor (catalogue 64003), from the acoustic era.AI summary
Victor 64003 Voice
Zélie de Lussan, the American-born mezzo famous as Carmen, sings 'La Paloma' on a single-sided Victor.AI summary
Victor 64003 Voice
Zona Vevey is credited with 'The Little Church across the Way' and 'Molly O'Shea' on the Ar label, a minor British or European imprint. The artist and this pressing are not readily identified in standard discographies.AI summary
Ariel 9290 Voice
Zona Vevey on Ar 935, a vocalist on an unidentified British label of unknown date; the catalogue number and artist name suggest an obscure or very early recording.AI summary
Ariel 935 Voice
Zona Vevey performing 'My Shepherd Boy' and 'Mary' on Zonophone 617, a British vocal recording from the early electrical era.AI summary
Zonophone 617 Voice
Zona Vevey recorded 'My Shepherd Boy' and 'Mary' for Zonophone, catalogue 617, in the early 1920s. An obscure vocalist on a minor label.AI summary
Zonophone 617 Voice
Zona Vevey performing 'Song Birds in the Dell' and 'The Piper & the Drummer' on Zonophone 687, popular vocal numbers on an early acoustic label.AI summary
Zonophone 687 Voice
Zona Vevey performing 'My Pansy' and 'My Shepherdess' on Zonophone 820, early popular vocal pieces on an acoustic label.AI summary
Zonophone 820 Voice
Zona Vevey, a vocalist, on Zonophone 881, performing sentimental ballads of the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 881 Voice
A disc on Columbia J-series (catalogue J1432) of a Czech vocal work — 'Píseň o Měsíčku' (the Song to the Moon from Dvořák's Rusalka) and a second Czech song — credited to Zpívá O. Horáková. The J-series Columbia pressings were issued for continental European markets and are uncommon in British collections. The artist appears to be a Czech soprano.AI summary
Columbia J1432 Voice
An unidentified artist recorded 'April Showers' and 'Rock a Bye Your Baby' for Columbia—two popular standards of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB2613 Voice
A vocal performance of 'Rolling Down to Rio' and the sea shanty 'Reuben Ranzo' on Odeon 0818. The artist is not credited. Odeon was a major international label, and this early catalogue number suggests an acoustic or early electrical pressing from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Odeon 0818 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
A spoken recitation of Percy Bysshe Shelley on Columbia, catalogue DX1875, with no artist credited.AI summary
Columbia DX1875 Voice