4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 30 of 101
Ethel Toms, with John Perry and S. Elliott, recorded 'One Day Nearer Home' and 'Lily of the Valley' on Melody, catalogue 257. Melody was a minor British label; the identity of Toms and the era are unclear.AI summary
Melody 257 Voice
Ethel Waters' 'Stormy Weather', recorded for Brunswick in the early 1930s, is one of the defining torch-song recordings of the era and central to her legacy.AI summary
Brunswick 6564 Voice
Ethel Waters, the pioneering African-American jazz and blues singer and entertainer, recorded two songs on Columbia 14134D: 'If You Can't Hold the Man You Love' and 'I Wonder What Became of Joe'. Waters was one of the first major Black recording stars, active from the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 14134D Voice
Eva Turner, one of the finest British dramatic sopranos of the 20th century, singing 'Homing' and 'I Love Thee' on Columbia LB11.AI summary
Columbia LB11 Voice
Eva Turner, a celebrated British dramatic soprano and operatic star, recorded 'Sometimes in My Dreams' and 'Because' for Columbia. Turner had a major career in Italian opera and made records from the 1920s onwards; these ballad sides are atypical of her stage reputation.AI summary
Columbia D1563 Voice
Evan Williams, the American tenor of Welsh descent, sings 'Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes' on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
G&T 3-2415 Voice
Evan Williams performing 'The Hoy City' on Victor, the American label which made limited UK pressings during the acoustic era.AI summary
Victor 74356 Voice
Evan Williams was a Welsh singer recording in the 1920s–30s. This HMV DA-series side pairs two Welsh-language pieces: 'Yu iach i ti Cumru' and 'Mentra Gwen', representing the specialized market for recordings in minority languages within the UK.AI summary
His Master's Voice DA387 Voice
Evan Williams was a British baritone and light-opera singer who recorded art-song repertoire for HMV in the 1920s and 1930s; this disc pairs two romantic ballads, 'Hark Hark the Lark' and 'Softly through the Night'.AI summary
His Master's Voice DA383 Voice
Evan Williams on His Master's Voice, recording a sentimental song by Edna Park. The artist is not recognised; GC series indicates an early acoustic pressing from c. 1910-20.AI summary
His Master's Voice GC4-2093 Voice
Eve Becke performs two popular songs on Pana 25652 from the early 1930s. Pana was a small British label.AI summary
Panachord 25652 Voice
Eve Becke recorded sentimental ballads 'Fat Lil Feller Wid His Mammy's Eyes' and 'My Curly Headed Baby' for Decca F6537, a British Decca pressing.AI summary
Decca F6537 Voice
Eve Boswell was a South African-born singer who had a recording career in Britain in the 1950s; this Parlophone side is from that period.AI summary
Parlophone R3343 Voice
Eve Boswell, the British-Canadian vocalist popular in the early 1950s, recorded "Moon above Malaya" and "Oh my love, oh my heart" for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone R3599 Voice
Eve Boswell, a South African-born singer who recorded for British labels in the 1950s, recorded 'A Million Stars' and 'Don't Ever Leave Me' for Parlophone; Boswell was known for her popular vocals and light repertoire.AI summary
Parlophone R3784 Voice
Eve Boswell, a light entertainment vocalist of the 1950s, on Parlophone performing 'Stop Whistlin' Wolf' and 'Gypsy in My Soul' — commercial popular songs from the postwar era.AI summary
Parlophone R4341 Voice
Eve Boswell on Parlophone R 4126, with two sentimental popular songs. Boswell was a British popular singer of the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4126 Voice
Evelyn Clarke performing 'There is Nothing New to Tell You' and 'J'attendrai', the haunting French song, on the Star label, a Decca subsidiary, dated December 1942.AI summary
Star (Dec1942) Voice
Evelyn D'Alroy singing My Hero and a band selection from The Chocolate Soldier on Odeon 66825.AI summary
Odeon 66825 Voice
Evelyn D'Alroy and C. H. Workman recorded theatrical or song material for Odeon. The titles suggest musical-theatre or drawing-room song from the 1920s-1930s. Neither artist is established in major discographies.AI summary
Odeon 66833 Voice
Evelyn Dall was a British vocalist and entertainer; this Columbia side captures her in an upbeat popular song from the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
Columbia FB60000 Voice
Evelyn Dall, a British dance-band vocalist of the 1930s–40s, performing 'I Wanna Get Married'.AI summary
Voice
Evelyn Laye was a West End star and recording artist of the 1920s–40s; this Columbia pressing pairs two sentimental ballads typical of her repertoire.AI summary
Columbia DB1867 Voice
Evelyn Laye, a British stage and recording star of the 1920s–40s, recorded this Decca single of two light ballads: 'Butterfly Song' and 'Glass of Golden Bubbles' (with Baker). Her operetta and musical theatre roles made her a familiar name in British drawing rooms.AI summary
Decca F3513 Voice
Evelyn Laye, the British musical-theatre star, on 'Dreamland Lover' and 'Grandmama's Days' (with Margetson), from Columbia 3837 in the mid-1920s. Laye was a West End luminary and her 78s have long been sought by musical-theatre collectors.AI summary
Columbia 3837 Voice
Evelyn Laye, the English musical-theatre star, recorded 'Dancing' and 'In Days of Old' (Leigh/Hobbs) for Columbia, catalogue 3839. Laye was a major stage and recording artist of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Columbia 3839 Voice
Evelyn Laye, a celebrated British soprano of stage and screen, recorded 'Let the People Sing' and 'You've Done Something to My Heart' for Columbia. Laye was a major star of the 1930s–40s, best known for operatic and musical-theatre roles.AI summary
Columbia DB1895 Voice
Evelyn Laye, the celebrated British musical theatre actress and soprano who starred in Noël Coward and Sigmund Romberg productions in London and on Broadway, sings 'Shop Girl' and 'Guards Brigade' on Columbia F1050. The F-prefix Columbia series is from the mid-to-late 1920s; Laye is a collected name in British musical theatre.AI summary
Columbia F1050 Voice
Evelyn Laye was a popular British-American stage and recording star, known for her work in musicals and operettas; 'Girl on the Prow' and 'Wanting You' (with H Worster) appear on this Columbia pressing, catalogue 9752, likely from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 9752 Voice
Evelyn Laye, a British stage and screen star of the 1920s–40s, performing 'Butterfly song' and 'Glass of golden bubbles' on Decca F3513. Laye was a celebrated musical-theatre performer and vocalist.AI summary
Decca F3513 Voice
Evelyn Laye, a British musical theatre star of the 1920s–30s, in songs from 'The Princess is Awakening', a show in which she performed. HMV B8138 is from her popular era.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8138 Voice
Evelyn Laye and Margetson, likely from a stage musical, on Columbia 3838 from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3838 Voice
Evelyn Scotney, a singer. Vocalion A0211 records 'Ah Fors e Lui' (Verdi) and 'Polonaise Mignon'; obscure performer.AI summary
Vocalion 0211 Voice
Evelyne Dorat recorded French popular songs on the Selmar label, a small independent British concern. 'C'est Tout' and 'Est-ce Ma Faute' are likely continental material recorded for the British market in the 1950s.AI summary
Selmar SL7012 Voice
Everett Marshall, an American baritone and popular singer, recorded "Here's to the Old Days" and "Mr and Mrs Sippi" for His Master's Voice in the early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3570 Voice
Eydie Gorme was an American pop and jazz singer with a long recording career; this His Master's Voice POP-series side captures two of her mid-1950s ballad recordings.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP432 Voice
His Master's Voice DK100 Voice
F Barnard on J Bull Records, a British budget label, with light vocal and traditional song repertoire from the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
John Bull 40746 Voice
F Bernard on St 173 with 'Am I Wasting My Time on You' and 'I Wish I Had My Old Gal Back Again', a vocal recording on a small or unidentified British label from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Sterno 173 Voice
Two songs by F Black on Brunswick 3600, likely from the late 1930s or 1940s. Neither the artist nor the specific recording are identifiable in discographies.AI summary
Brunswick 3600 Voice
F Bond on Pil 5666, performing 'Lost chord' and 'Children's Home' — sacred or sentimental vocal material on an unidentified small label.AI summary
Pilgrim 5666 Voice
F. Browne recorded 'Alice in Wonderland' and 'Puttin' on the Ritz' for St, a small British label; both are popular songs, likely from the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 422 Voice
F Burgess on Olympian (Oly) 156, with sentimental vocal material from the early 1920s.AI summary
Oly 156 Voice
F Cooper and H Payne performing 'Welcoming him in' on Zonophone X44122.AI summary
Zonophone X44122 Voice
F Day and A Riscoe, recorded by HMV, performing the sentimental duet 'Let's Lay Our Heads Together' and the dance number 'I'd Do the Most Extraordinary Things'. Both artists are obscure.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8278 Voice
F Emerson performing 'Don't Go Down the Mine Dad', a First World War song, and 'You Are My Sunbeam' on Winner, a prolific British budget label.AI summary
Winner 2010 Voice
F Hart (first name unrecorded) singing two sentimental ballads on Winner, a cheap British label active in the 1920s and early 1930s — vocal material typical of the period but no artist information now available.AI summary
Winner 2453 Voice
F Lombard on Columbia 1081, performing novelty and popular songs of the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 1081 Voice