4,836 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,836 records matching · page 3 of 101
Albert Watson sings 'Comfort Ye My People' and 'Every Valley Shall Be Exalted' from Handel's Messiah on Gramophone (Gram) 2193. Watson is not a widely traced name in standard vocal discographies. The two sides are the opening tenor numbers from Messiah, suggesting a tenor soloist. A specialist sacred-music record of modest collector interest.AI summary
Gram 2193 Voice
Albert Whelan, a British character vocalist, on Imperial 2185 with 'The Village Disturbance' and a 'Laughing Record', from the acoustic era around 1910.AI summary
Imperial 2185 Voice
Albert Whelan performs two popular songs on Imperial 2257 from the 1920s. Whelan was a British-American popular singer active in the early recording era.AI summary
Imperial 2257 Voice
Albert Whelan, a singer and whistler known for his distinctive style, on Imperial, performing 'Darby & Joan's Christmas' and 'Christmas Bells Are Ringing', festive material likely from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 2596 Voice
Albert Whelan, a British singer and entertainer who specialised in character song and narrative ballads, recorded 'Wedding Breakfast' and 'Darby & Joan's Christmas' (with A. Augarde) on Zonophone 267; the very low catalogue number places this in Zonophone's earliest era, circa 1901–1905.AI summary
Zonophone 267 Voice
Albert Whelan, the British singer and character vocalist, recorded 'Darby & Joan's Christmas' and 'Christmas Bells Are Ringing' (credited to R. Gwynn) on Imperial label 2596.AI summary
Imperial 2596 Voice
Albert Whelan, a celebrated British whistler and entertainer of the early gramophone era, recorded novelty vocal pieces including "Whistling Bowery Boy" for Zonophone's brown label series around 1910. Whelan was one of the first recording stars and a staple of early British gramophone catalogues.AI summary
Zonophone 266 Voice
Albert Whelan, a celebrated early British whistler and entertainer, recorded "Cinderella" and "Old Mother Goose" for Zonophone's green label series around 1910. Whelan was one of the first major recording stars and his nursery and character pieces were staples of the early gramophone.AI summary
Zonophone 265 Voice
Alberto Ribeiro, a Portuguese singer, recorded 'Coimbra' and 'Marco do Correio' for His Master's Voice—Portuguese songs, likely from the 1950s, representing fado or Portuguese folk music on HMV's international catalogue.AI summary
His Master's Voice MQ48 Voice
Credited to Albin on Diva, a British budget label of the early 1930s; vocalist performing popular ballads 'Alone with my Dreams' and 'So Sympathetic'.AI summary
Diva 3126 Voice
Alec Kennedy, a Scottish vocalist, on Scala with 'Charlie Charlie' and 'It's Lovely to Be in Love'; Scala was a minor British label from the interwar period.AI summary
Scala 795 Voice
Alexander Davidov performing a Russian-language vocal piece 'Proet Nebeenoe Sozdanye' on Zonophone X3-62014, a Russian-language recording on a British label.AI summary
Zonophone X3-62014 Voice
Alexander Davydov, the Russian tenor, sings Russian songs on Sirena, the Warsaw record label of the years before the First World War.AI summary
Sirena 12073 Voice
Alexander Johnson performing 'Hey Ho Can't You Hear the Steamer' and 'Everybody but Me' on Beka, a continental label rarely found in British collections.AI summary
Beka 35210 Voice
Alexander Prince performing two wartime or patriotic songs on Columbia 2480: 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary' and 'La Marseillaise'; the early Columbia catalogue suggests a 1920s or earlier pressing.AI summary
Columbia 2480 Voice
Alexander Prince on Regal, performing medleys of popular stage songs from the musical theatre of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Regal 8495 Voice
Alexander Prince on Millington, a small British label. The repertoire—a sentimental Victorian drawing-room ballad and a Scottish traditional air—suggests early twentieth-century light entertainment, though the artist cannot be firmly placed.AI summary
Millophone 403 Voice
Alexander Prince on Regal 7474, performing 'Till We Meet Again' and 'Missouri'. The artist is not identified in standard references; Regal was a major British label issuing popular dance and vocal sides.AI summary
Regal 7474 Voice
Alexander Prince recorded 'Honest Toil' and 'Tout Passe' for Pathé 1366. Pathé was a French and British record label active from the 1910s onward; catalogue 1366 suggests a very early pressing.AI summary
Pathé 1366 Voice
Alf Gordon performing 'One and a Penny a Day' and 'I'm Going Home to Jacksonville' on Odeon 44163, an American-themed novelty or folk side from an unknown artist.AI summary
Odeon 44163 Voice
Alf Gordon, an unidentified vocalist, on Zonophone with 'That's What a Man Can't Do'; Zonophone catalogue number 42495 suggests a late pressing, possibly from the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 42495 Voice
Alf Heather performing two sentimental Victorian songs on Pathé.AI summary
Pathé 77029 Voice
Alf Thomas performing 'The Postman' and 'Jenny Morgan' on J. Bull (J Bulla), an obscure British imprint. Thomas is unidentified.AI summary
John Bull 40635 Voice
Alfred Noyes, the English Romantic poet, reciting 'The Cathedral' (his own poem) with orchestral accompaniment on His Master's Voice, catalogue B12. An early electrical or acoustic pressing of spoken verse.AI summary
His Master's Voice B12 Voice
Alfred Piccaver, an Austrian-born tenor who sang at the Vienna State Opera and was a major Gramophone recording artist of the 1920s, performing 'Mattinata' and 'Lolita' on Brunswick 15129.AI summary
Brunswick 15129 Voice
Alfred Piccaver, a celebrated Viennese tenor, performing 'Yours for a Song' and 'There's Danger in the Waltz' on Brunswick 02878.AI summary
Brunswick 02878 Voice
Alfredo performs 'Why can't we be Sweethearts' and 'Underneath the Weeping Willow' on Winner 4723, a popular song performance on a British budget label of the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 4723 Voice
A vocalist credited as Alfredo on the minor British label Rad, recording popular songs of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1341 Voice
Alfredo on Rad catalogue 1363, a light sentimental vocal recording. Rad was an obscure British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1363 Voice
Alfredo recorded 'Puttin' on the Ritz' and 'On the Sunny Side of the Street' for Rad, an obscure British label. The artist and label are not clearly identified from the catalogue entry.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1375 Voice
Alfredo recorded two popular songs for Winner, a mass-market British label of the 1920s-30s. Alfredo is not documented as a major artist.AI summary
Winner 4584 Voice
Alfredo on Winner 4585, performing popular novelty songs of the 1920s–30s. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Winner 4585 Voice
Alfredo recorded 'Side by Side' and 'The Little White House' for Winner Records, a small British label. The material and label suggest 1920s–1930s popular ballad output.AI summary
Winner 4666 Voice
Alfredo on Winner Records with 'Tree in the Park' and 'Where's that Rainbow', from a British label active from the 1910s-30s.AI summary
Winner 4681 Voice
Alfredo on Winner 4955, performing 'Singin' in the Rain' and 'Pagan Love Song', likely late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 4955 Voice
Alfredo recorded 'Great Day' and 'Without a Song' for Winner, a budget British label from the 1950s.AI summary
Winner 5187 Voice
Alfredo was a singer active in British dance and popular music of the 1920s-30s. This Winner pressing captures two light popular songs of the era, typical of the label's output.AI summary
Winner 4466 Voice
Alfredo recorded 'Sunny' and 'Who' for Winner, catalogue 4516. Winner was a British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Winner 4516 Voice
Alfredo is credited with 'D'ye Love Me' and 'Two Little Bluebirds' on Winner 4517. Without further identifying information this artist and pressing cannot be confidently placed.AI summary
Winner 4517 Voice
Alfredo, a singer unknown to standard discographies, recorded 'Chinese Moon' and 'My Carmenita' for Winner, catalogue 4521, a British budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 4521 Voice
Alfredo, identified as a vocalist, performing two operatic songs on Winner: 'Only a Rose' and the famous male vocal duet 'Song of the Vagabonds' from Friml's Vagabond King.AI summary
Winner 4616 Voice
Alfredo Tomasini, a performer, recorded "Lonely Road" and "Song of Songs" for Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 8969 Voice
Alice Delysia was a stage and recording star of the 1920s and 1930s; this Columbia double-sided dance number captures her light comic-song style.AI summary
Columbia DB1075 Voice
Alice Delysia, a French stage and recording star of the 1920s-30s, on Columbia F1043 with 'You'd Be Surprised' and 'Dardanella'. Delysia was a cabaret and theatrical performer known for her glamorous recordings.AI summary
Columbia F1043 Voice
Alice Delysia, the French-born soubrette and revue star, recorded 'A Merry Farewell' and 'Cliquot' for His Master's Voice, probably in the mid-1920s. Delysia was a major West End star and international recording artist.AI summary
His Master's Voice D416 Voice
Alice Faye, one of Hollywood's major musical stars of the 1930s, performs these popular songs for Columbia's prestigious DB series.AI summary
Columbia DB1831 Voice
Alice Faye, the American stage, radio and film singer, recorded these popular songs for the British Rex label. Faye was a star of 1930s–40s Hollywood musical films and radio, known for her warm contralto voice.AI summary
Rex 8778 Voice
Alice Faye, the Hollywood film and recording star, on Rex 8779, performing 'I've Got My Fingers Crossed' and 'Spreadin' Rhythm Around' — songs from early 1930s film and radio.AI summary
Rex 8779 Voice