4,839 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,839 records matching · page 15 of 101
Binnie Hale, a British stage actress and singer, recorded 'Music for Romance' and 'Mine Alone' for Columbia. Hale was active in musical theatre and revue throughout the 1920s–40s.AI summary
Columbia DB1849 Voice
Binnie Hale, a popular British stage and film actress and singer, recorded 'You Don't Know the Half of It' and 'Did You Get That Out of a Book' for Decca F5815 in the late 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Decca F5815 Voice
Binnie Hale was a British actress and singer, prominent in theatre and early film during the 1920s–30s. 'A Nice Cup of Tea' and 'Love me a Little Today' are light theatrical songs from her repertoire. This Columbia electrical recording dates from the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB1686 Voice
Binnie Hale performing two popular standards, 'As Time goes by' and 'Dancing in the Dark', on Columbia—both songs from major 1930s stage and film productions.AI summary
Columbia DB755 Voice
Binnie Hale was a British musical-theatre performer and actress who recorded songs from popular stage shows. 'No No Nanette' and 'I've Confessed to the Breeze' are from 1920s musicals; this Columbia pressing is from a major label's musical-comedy catalogue.AI summary
Columbia 3632 Voice
Binnie Hale, a British musical theatre and light entertainment performer, sang 'D'ye Love Me?' and J Hobbs' 'Sunny' for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 4142 Voice
Binnie Hale was a British stage and film actress and singer of the 1920s–30s; 'Spread a little Happiness' is a known light song, and the B-side credits Bobby Howes, a fellow stage performer. Recorded for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 5334 Voice
Binnie Hale, a British stage and film actress and singer, recorded a 'No No Nanette' medley and 'Room 504' on Columbia FB2576. Hale was a popular British musical theatre and film star of the 1920s-30s, and her recordings reflect her stage success.AI summary
Columbia FB2576 Voice
Binnie Hale, a British actress and singer, recorded 'I'll Walk Beside You' and 'Because' for Columbia FB2598. Hale was known for revue and musical theatre in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Columbia FB2598 Voice
Binnie Hale, a British stage and musical-film star, performing two popular songs on Columbia's dance catalogue.AI summary
Columbia DB608 Voice
Binnie Hale was a British musical-theatre actress and singer, popular in London's West End in the 1920s and 1930s. 'You forgot your Gloves' and 'Who am I?' were recorded for Columbia, capturing her light soprano in theatrical numbers.AI summary
Columbia DB698 Voice
Binnie Hale was a British musical comedy actress and singer popular in the 1930s–40s. This Columbia FB-series pressing pairs two light songs from her stage and film work.AI summary
Columbia FB2386 Voice
Binnie Hale, the British stage and recording artist, recorded 'You're Blasé' and 'Mona Lisa' (with Randall) for Columbia. Hale was a prolific 1920s-30s recording artist and this double-sided vocal recording represents her work during the height of her recording career.AI summary
Columbia DB743 Voice
Binnie Hale and H. Glen recorded 'Why Do I Love You?' and 'Kickin' the Clouds Away' for Columbia, a major British label, in the late 1920s or early 1930s; Hale was a stage performer of modest fame.AI summary
Columbia 3706 Voice
Binnie Hale and H. Glen performing songs from *My Fair Lady* on Columbia 3707. This recording predates the famous Lerner & Loewe musical by decades, so it documents an earlier stage show of the same name.AI summary
Columbia 3707 Voice
Credited to 'Black', a solo singer or duo performing popular ballads on His Master's Voice, a major prestige label.AI summary
His Master's Voice B6207 Voice
Blanche Ring performs Yip! I Addy! I Ay! on Gramophone Company 3817, a single-sided issue.AI summary
Gramophone Company 3817 Voice
Blanche Tomlin, a female vocalist, performs two songs for Columbia's L-series: 'Just for you' and '(+J Dodds) I'm in love with all the World'.AI summary
Columbia L1278 Voice
Blaney and Farrar on Columbia DB121, a mid-to-late 1930s pressing. The artist names are not immediately recognisable; the titles suggest sentimental vocal material.AI summary
Columbia DB121 Voice
Blaney and Farrar recorded two popular songs for Columbia (DB241) in the late 1920s. The artists are otherwise unidentified from the label information.AI summary
Columbia DB241 Voice
Bleyer on Winner W165, performing 'Wild Honey' and 'Stay as Sweet as You Are'. Winner was a cheap British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner W165 Voice
Blodwen Caerleon on Piccadilly; a soprano performing Victorian and traditional vocal repertoire. Caerleon was a Welsh or Celtic performer of limited recording career.AI summary
Piccadilly 5101 Voice
The Blue Lyres recorded light vocal material for Regal, a British budget label. The pairing of 'How Deep Is the Ocean' with a German-language number suggests a varied repertoire typical of early 1930s light entertainment.AI summary
Regal MR771 Voice
The Blue Lyres, an unidentified vocal group, recorded 'I lost my heart in Heidelberg' and 'Voice in the old village choir' on TwinFT 1320, a minor British or European label.AI summary
Twin FT1320 Voice
Blue Mountaineers on Broadcast 3227, a vocal group or band from the 1930s on a British marque; Broadcast Records was a secondary label of modest pressing.AI summary
Broadcast 3227 Voice
The Blue Mountaineers on Broadcast Records, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s and early 1930s, with two sentimental popular songs.AI summary
Broadcast 3250 Voice
Blue Mountaineers on Broadcast Records with 'After Tonight we say goodbye' and 'Say to yourself I will be happy'. Broadcast was a short-lived British label of the late 1920s-early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3269 Voice
Blue Mountaineers on Broadcast Records, a small British label, performing two sentimental ballads: 'Keep your last Goodnight for me' and 'Big Ben's saying goodnight'.AI summary
Broadcast 3270 Voice
Blue Mountaineers on Broadcast 3274, singing 'Say It with Music', likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
Broadcast 3274 Voice
The Blue Mountaineers on Broadcast, a cheap British marque of the early 1930s, performing two sentimental ballads. Little is known of this group or their recordings.AI summary
Broadcast 3190 Voice
The Blue Mountaineers perform 'Sweet 16 and Never Been Kissed' and 'We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye' on Broadcast 3250. Broadcast was a cheap British budget label.AI summary
Broadcast 3250 Voice
Bob and Bert with Another Little Drink and, by H. Cove and M. Manson, If You Were the Only Girl in the World on Popular 724.AI summary
Popular 724 Voice
Bob Crosby was an American bandleader and vocalist, brother of Bing, and leader of the Bobcats, a swing ensemble. This Decca pressing couples two Shakespearean songs in a light arrangement.AI summary
Decca F7426 Voice
Bob Crosby recorded 'Blow Blow Thou Winter Winds' and 'Sigh and More, Ladies' for Decca (F7427). Bob Crosby was an American singer and bandleader, brother of Bing Crosby; Decca UK F series pressings are common.AI summary
Decca F7427 Voice
Bob Hope and Shirley Ross performing two numbers from the 1938 film *The Big Broadcast of 1938*, on Brunswick. 'Thanks for the Memory' became an Academy Award–winning song and a signature piece for Hope.AI summary
Brunswick 02697 Voice
Bob Hope and Sybil Ross recorded 'Lady's in Love with You' and 'When We're Alone' on Brunswick 02822. This is a duet by the film and radio star Hope with a collaborator, likely from the late 1930s-40s.AI summary
Brunswick 02822 Voice
Bob Johnson performs 'Have You Forgotten Yvonne?' on Aco, catalogue 15947.AI summary
Aco 15947 Voice
Bob Nelson, credited on Columbia 24D, performing two popular songs of the early acoustic era. Little is known of this artist; the catalogue number suggests a very early Columbia release, probably 1920–1923.AI summary
Columbia 24D Voice
Bob Roberts, a folk and traditional-song singer, on Columbia 1617 with the ballad 'By the Sycamore Tree'.AI summary
Columbia 1617 Voice
Bobbejaan Schoepen was a Flemish-Belgian folk and comedy entertainer and multilingual recording artist. These Decca sides in Flemish from the 1950s represent his home-market recordings.AI summary
Decca 21.649 Voice
Bobbie Comber sings 'Don't Be Late in the Morning' and 'All Over Italy' on Broadcast, a British regional label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3319 Voice
Bobbie Comber, a British vocalist, recorded 'All in Favour' and 'Bandy Bertha's Birthday' for Broadcast, a budget label. 'Bandy Bertha's Birthday' also appears as id 16335 by George Buck.AI summary
Broadcast 573 Voice
Bobbie Comber was a minor British popular singer of the 1930s–40s; this Broadcast label recording is a light novelty number.AI summary
Broadcast 660 Voice
Bobbie Comber, recorded for Broadcast, a minor British label of the 1930s–40s. The titles suggest popular vocal material of the era.AI summary
Broadcast 781 Voice
Bobby Alderson on Piccadilly 354, performing 'Not my Girl' and 'Cute little Flat', popular vocal recordings on a budget British label.AI summary
Piccadilly 354 Voice
Bobby Breen, a American child star and singer of the 1930s–40s, on Decca performing sentimental vocal material popular in that era.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice
Bobby Breen, a child star of 1930s American radio and film, singing two sentimental novelty numbers on Decca. Breen's recordings were commercially successful in their day but are now very uncommon, especially in the UK.AI summary
Decca F6951 Voice
Bobby Breen, an American child star popular in the 1930s and 1940s, recorded 'Flower song' and 'Rainbow on the river' for Decca F6301; Breen appeared in films and was widely recorded as a novelty juvenile vocalist.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice