4,839 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,839 records matching · page 19 of 101
Charles Singer and George Player credited on Artiphon Records, a small or short-lived British label. 'I'll Be Thinking of You' and 'Prancin' Dancin' Yodelin' Man' suggest light entertainment and novelty material from the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Artiphon 12167 Voice
Charles Tilbury performs 'Song of Hybrias the Cretan' on this Columbia record, catalogue 25472, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 25472 Voice
Charles Topping, a tenor, recorded a sentimental ballad for HMV's Bb-series, an index number format suggesting an early electrical or transitional-era issue.AI summary
His Master's Voice Bb12894 Voice
Charles Tree, a vocalist on His Master's Voice, performing the sentimental ballad "A Frivolous Ballad", from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 4-2227 Voice
Charles Tree on Pathé recorded two sentimental vocal numbers with patriotic or nostalgic themes in the early acoustic era.AI summary
Pathé 77074 Voice
Charles Tree for J. Bullough, a small British label, performing two classical vocal pieces: 'Bedouin Love Song' and 'Jolly Old Cavalier'. Tree is unrecognised.AI summary
John Bull 6 Voice
Charles Trenet, the French singer and songwriter, recorded two of his most celebrated songs: "Vous Êtes Jolie" and "Boum". The latter was one of his signature hits. This Columbia DB1847 dates to the late 1930s–1940s and represents Trenet at the height of his European fame.AI summary
Columbia DB1847 Voice
Charles Trenet, the French singer and composer, recorded "Les Enfants S'ennuient" and "Vous Obliez Votre Cheval" for Columbia 4299. This pressing represents Trenet's prolific output in the late 1930s and 1940s, when his sophisticated vocal style and witty songwriting made him a major figure in French popular music.AI summary
Columbia 4299 Voice
Charles Trenet was a major French chanson singer and composer; his signature song "Boum" became an international hit. This Columbia DB1847 pressing brings together "Vous Etes Jolie" and "Boum", capturing the sophisticated French popular music that made Trenet a star across Europe in the late 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
Columbia DB1847 Voice
Charles Trenet, the French composer and entertainer, sings two of his own pieces on this Columbia pressing. Trenet was famous for his whimsical, character-driven songs and recording career spanning decades.AI summary
Columbia BF318 Voice
Charles Trenet, the great French singer and composer, recorded 'La mer' and 'De la fenetre en haut' for Columbia DC414; 'La mer' became one of the most iconic French songs of the 20th century.AI summary
Columbia DC414 Voice
Charles Trenet was a celebrated French singer-songwriter and chanson artist. This Columbia recording of 'Raphael' and 'L'ame des poetes' represents his work from the 1940s-50s; Trenet's records remain collectable in France and among francophile listeners, though British pressings are less common.AI summary
Columbia DCF72 Voice
Charles Trenet, the celebrated French chanson artist and composer, recorded 'Fleur bleue' and 'Je chante' for Columbia DF2270, typical of his whimsical, poetic repertoire from the 1940s–50s.AI summary
Columbia DF2270 Voice
Charles Trenet, the French chanson singer, recorded 'La Mer' — his most famous composition — for Columbia in the late 1940s or 1950s.AI summary
Columbia DZ466 Voice
Charles Trenet, a French singer-songwriter and pianist, performing two French compositions on Columbia: "Hop hop" and "Le Soleil et la Lune" ("The Sun and the Moon"), from a 1940s-50s recording period.AI summary
Columbia DF2667 Voice
Charles Trenet, the celebrated French chanson singer and composer, recorded "Douce France" and "Que Reste-il de nos Amours" for Columbia DCF14. These songs represent some of his most enduring compositions, with "Douce France" becoming a patriotic anthem and "Que Reste-il de nos Amours" a timeless chanson standard.AI summary
Columbia DCF14 Voice
Charles Trenet, the celebrated French singer-songwriter, performing two of his own compositions 'Les Enfants S'Ennuient' and 'Vous Obliez Votre Cheval' on Columbia 4299, a British pressing from the late 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 4299 Voice
Charlie Gore and Ruby Wright performing popular ballads on Parlophone, a major British label of the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R3663 Voice
Chas Andrews on Phoenix (Phoe) 0104, a tiny British label, performing 'Low Back'd Car' and 'Eileen Allanah'.AI summary
Phoenix 0104 Voice
Chas Foster performing 'The Tiddley at the Fountain' on GC 2-2550, a British small-label recording of uncertain date.AI summary
Gramophone Company 2-2550 Voice
Chester Gaylord singing popular ballads on Brunswick, mid-1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3971 Voice
Chick Bullock, the American vocalist, with For Me and My Gal and Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine on OKeh 5967.AI summary
Okeh 5967 Voice
Chick Bullock with Sing an Old Fashioned Song and, credited E. Paul, Moon over Miami on Conqueror 8624.AI summary
Conqueror 8624 Voice
Chick Bullock, a prolific American tenor and recording artist, performing 'Take me back to my Boots & Saddle' and 'East of the Sun' on Rex Records, a British pressing. Bullock was one of the most recorded vocalists of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Rex 8656 Voice
Chick Bullock, one of the busiest American studio singers of the late 1920s and 30s, sings 'Should I?', backed by Willie Robyn singing 'When I'm Looking at You', on the British Imperial label.AI summary
Imperial 2304 Voice
Chick Endor recorded dance or popular songs 'She's a Great Girl' and 'Lila' on Columbia 4964, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4964 Voice
Chick Endor on Columbia 4905 with 'I've always wanted to call you my Sweetheart' and the popular ballad 'Ramona'.AI summary
Columbia 4905 Voice
Chick Endor performing two popular sentimental songs for Vocalion in the early-to-mid 1930s.AI summary
Vocalion 15273 Voice
A choir performing Christmas carols on Broadcast, a short-lived British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 1026 Voice
A choir sings Eternal Father on G&T 4867, a single-sided record from the Gramophone and Typewriter Company, the label used before the His Master's Voice name took over.AI summary
G&T 4867 Voice
An unidentified choir on Imperial 993, performing 'Soldiers Chorus' and the hymn 'In the Sweet Bye and Bye'. Imperial was a budget British label; this appears to be an amateur or semi-professional recording.AI summary
Imperial 993 Voice
A choir performing hymns on Scala, a minor British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Scala 472 Voice
A choir sings Nearer My God to Thee and Calvary on Britannic 2340.AI summary
Britannic it2340 Voice
A choir sings The First Nowell and While Shepherds Watched on Winner 2227.AI summary
Winner 2227 Voice
The Chordettes, the American female vocal quartet best known for 'Mr. Sandman', with their 1956 hit 'Born to Be with You' on London, the label Decca used to issue American recordings in Britain. 78s from the later 1950s were pressed in falling numbers as the 45 took over.AI summary
London 8302 Voice
Chorus vocal on GC 3-24695: Russian-language song on an unidentified British label.AI summary
Gramophone Company 3-24695 Voice
Chris Chapman performs two hymns, 'Nearer my God to Thee' and 'Lead kindly Light', on Pathé 1066 from the acoustic or early electric era.AI summary
Pathé 1066 Voice
Chris Hall for Winner, a cheap British label, performing 'They'll All Be There but Me' and the standard 'Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone'. Hall is unrecognised.AI summary
Winner 5338 Voice
Now We Are Six, A. A. Milne's children's verse, set as songs in two sides on His Master's Voice B2980, credited to Christopher Robin.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2980 Voice
"Now we are six" and two further pieces credited to Christopher Robin on His Master's Voice B2980. This is likely a children's recitation or dramatisation of A.A. Milne's well-known work.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2980 Voice
Cicely Debenham performing two jazz-inflected vocal numbers on Columbia F1001. Little is known of Debenham, but the F-series catalogue number suggests a 1930s pressing.AI summary
Columbia F1001 Voice
Cicely Debenham, a vocalist, recorded for Columbia with pianist B. Wallis, performing 'Louana Lou' and 'Hello my Dearie'. The Columbia L1138 series dates this to the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia L1138 Voice
Claire Dux, the American soprano, singing 'Hedge Roses' and 'Broken Ring' for Brunswick 15061.AI summary
Brunswick 15061 Voice
Claire Petelier sings Coming Home and, credited Flack, Lullaby on Vocalion 14401.AI summary
Vocalion 14401 Voice
Clara Butt, 'The Fairy Pipers' and 'My Treasure', on Columbia X300; Butt was a celebrated British contralto of the Edwardian and early 20th century, a major recording artist whose voice was among the first widely captured on commercial records.AI summary
Columbia X300 Voice
Clara Butt, the celebrated British contralto and one of the most recorded singers of the early 20th century, recorded 'Rock of Ages' and 'Eternal Father' for Columbia. Both are hymns or sacred vocal pieces.AI summary
Columbia DB1967 Voice
Clara Butt, the celebrated British contralto, recorded this novelty piece with her sisters on Columbia. An unusual ensemble recording from one of the most famous voices of the early gramophone era.AI summary
Columbia 7120 Voice
Clara Butt, the British contralto and Edwardian concert-hall star, on Columbia with 'The Enchantress' and 'Three Fishers Went Sailing'—two of her signature art-song and ballad recordings.AI summary
Columbia 7306 Voice