4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 32 of 101
Florence Smithson was a popular Edwardian concert and stage singer known for light ballads. Columbia 791 — 'Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses' and 'Because of You' — is a standard Columbia popular-series pressing. Smithson is a minor but documented name in Edwardian vocal collecting; catalogue number 791 is a fairly low Columbia number.AI summary
Columbia 791 Voice
Florence Smithson, the popular Edwardian actress and singer best known for 'The Pipes of Pan' from The Arcadians, records that song here alongside 'Arcady Is Ever Young' on Columbia 542 — an early Columbia number indicating an acoustic-era pressing. Smithson was closely associated with The Arcadians and this is a historically appropriate coupling from the show's original star.AI summary
Columbia 542 Voice
Florence Smithson recorded Japanese-themed vocal material for His Master's Voice, early in the electrical recording era. The catalogue number C531 dates to around 1926-1928, a period when British singers recording exotic subjects was fashionable.AI summary
His Master's Voice C531 Voice
Florence Smithson, the Edwardian actress and singer most closely associated with 'The Pipes of Pan' from The Arcadians, records 'You're My Baby' and 'Somebody Else Is Crazy 'Bout Me' on Winner 2577. Winner was the Woolworths budget label; even a recognised musical theatre name carries only modest value on this marque.AI summary
Winner 2577 Voice
Fontine performing 'A You're Adorable' and 'Beautiful Eyes' on Brunswick 04074, from the late 1940s–early 1950s.AI summary
Brunswick 04074 Voice
The Four Aces, an American vocal group, recorded 'Copper coloured Gal' and 'Harlem' for Decca.AI summary
Decca F6265 Voice
Light vocal and instrumental pieces by the Four Bright Sparks on Columbia (catalogue 5699), likely from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 5699 Voice
Four Bright Sparks on Columbia 5723, performing popular songs and novelty material. The group is unidentified in major discographies.AI summary
Columbia 5723 Voice
Four Bright Sparks recorded 'Little lonely Lady' and 'You'll find your Answer in my Eyes' for Columbia CB43. The CB catalogue series suggests a Columbia issue of the 1920s–30s. The group name and ballad titles suggest a small vocal ensemble.AI summary
Columbia CB43 Voice
Four Bright Sparks on Columbia CB77, with 'Moanin' for You' and 'Meet Me in My Dreams Tonight' — an unidentified vocal group performing early-1930s popular material on a major British label.AI summary
Columbia CB77 Voice
The Four Bright Sparks on Columbia Records (budget CB series), performing two spiritual numbers — 'Swing Low Sweet Chariot' and 'There's One More River to Cross' — typical of popular-vocal group material of the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia CB111 Voice
Four Coins, an American vocal group, recorded 'All My Tomorrows' and 'Cherry Lips' for Epic 9164, likely early 1950s.AI summary
Epic 9164 Voice
The Four Coins on Epic 9229, performing 'This Life' and 'My One Sin'. The Four Coins were an American vocal quartet popular in the 1950s; Epic was a major American label. These are post-war ballad sides.AI summary
Epic 9229 Voice
The Four Jacks performing 'Hey Baby' and 'Prayer of Love' on Decca F10984. The Four Jacks were a male vocal group of the 1950s. This is a later 78 pressing from Decca's standard catalogue.AI summary
Decca F10984 Voice
The Four King Sisters performing 'Yo Te Amo Oh Baby' and 'Rose and a Prayer' on the BB label, catalogue 11239. An obscure American vocal group on an unidentified British or American marque.AI summary
Bluebird 11239 Voice
The Four Knights with I Love the Sunshine of Your Smile and Walkin' and Whistlin' Blues on Capitol CL13587.AI summary
Capitol CL13587 Voice
The Four Musical Minstrels on Curry's, a minor British imprint, this pressing of 'Before You Go' and '(Baileys) I Love the Girl Who Kisses' is a sentimental popular vocal.AI summary
Curry's 9007 Voice
Four Tunes performing 'Dancing with Tears in my Eyes' and 'Far Away Places' on Trutone, a British budget label, catalogue 1536.AI summary
Trutone 1536 Voice
Four Voices and a Guitar recorded 'We'll all go riding on a Rainbow' and 'Wagon Wheels' (with band) on the Ar label, catalogue 4864, a vocal group record from the early 1930s.AI summary
Ariel 4864 Voice
Fox, artist context unknown, performing two songs on Decca F2404. 'Love for Sale' is a well-known standard.AI summary
Decca F2404 Voice
Fox on Decca performing 'Over the Blue' and 'Neath the Spell of Monte Carlo' — a minor vocalist or ensemble on Decca, likely 1930s popular ballads.AI summary
Decca F2683 Voice
Fox on His Master's Voice BD5059, a 1930s recording of popular songs. The artist Fox cannot be identified from standard discographies.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5059 Voice
Fox recorded two popular songs of the late 1940s for His Master's Voice: 'Shoe Shine Boy' and 'It's a Sin to tell a Lie', catalogue BD5107. BD series pressings were common.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5107 Voice
Fox (unidentified vocalist or group) on Decca F2239, performing 'Hurt' and 'Peanut Vendor'.AI summary
Decca F2239 Voice
Fox, credited on Decca F2279, performing 'Reaching for the Moon' and 'Lady of Spain' — popular songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2279 Voice
A popular song recorded by Fox for Decca, a major British label. The artist name is too common to identify with certainty; Decca F2404 places this in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F2404 Voice
Fox recorded 'Whispering' and 'You Are My Heart's Delight' for Decca's F-series in the 1930s–1940s. Both are sentimental standards of the period.AI summary
Decca F2469 Voice
Fox performing 'Goodnight Moon' and 'Kiss by Kiss' on Decca F2867, a mid-1930s pressing.AI summary
Decca F2867 Voice
Fox, an unidentified artist, on Decca with two untraceable titles.AI summary
Decca F2763 Voice
Fox on Decca F2889 with 'Living in Clover' and 'Goodnight Vienna', a British 1930s popular vocal recording.AI summary
Decca F2889 Voice
Fox on Decca F3805, a popular song from the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3805 Voice
Fox on Decca, performing light popular songs from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F5123 Voice
Fox on Decca F5373, 'Dream Man' and 'I've Got an Invitation to a Dance'.AI summary
Decca F5373 Voice
A vocalist recorded two popular songs for Decca F5766 in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5766 Voice
Fran Warren, the big-band vocalist, sings I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues and One for My Baby on Victor 20-4028, issued in the label's Special Purpose Series.AI summary
Victor 20-4028 (Special Purpose Series) Voice
Fran Warren was an American popular vocalist of the 1950s; this Victor side pairs two contemporary standards.AI summary
Victor 20-3330 Voice
Frances Day, a British musical-theatre star, recorded 'Now you're here' and 'It's best to forget' for His Master's Voice. Day was active in West End revue and film throughout the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4427 Voice
Frances Day, the British actress and cabaret singer, recorded 'Old Playmates' and 'I Don't Know Why' for HMV (B4068) in the early 1930s. Day was well known in theatre, film and radio, and her records are sought by British entertainment collectors.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4068 Voice
Frances Day, a stage actress and vocalist, on His Master's Voice B8277 in the late 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8277 Voice
Frances Day, a British singer and actress famous for her roles in musical theatre and film, performing 'It's d'Lovely' and 'How do you do Mr Right' on His Master's Voice. These are Cole Porter standards.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8790 Voice
Frances Day performing 'Excuse me' and 'Did you ever see a Dream walking' on His Master's Voice. Day was a popular British actress and singer of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8096 Voice
Frances Day was a British actress and cabaret performer known for witty, sophisticated entertainment. These two songs are from Cole Porter's catalogue, recorded for His Master's Voice in the late 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8526 Voice
Frances Day recorded 'Show me the Way to Romance' and 'What is this Thing' for His Master's Voice catalogue BD267, from the early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD267 Voice
Frances Day, the American entertainer and film actress, performing two love songs for Decca: 'I Love You So' and 'Do I Love You'.AI summary
Decca F7867 Voice
Frances Day, a British actress and cabaret singer of the 1930s–1940s, recorded 'I Don't Want You To' with Marius Kirby for HMV (B4223) in the early 1930s. Day was well known on stage and in film; this is a standard popular duet of the period.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4223 Voice
Frances Langford performs 'Stormy Weather' and 'You Hi De Hiding Me' on this Columbia electrical recording, catalogue DB1124, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB1124 Voice
Frances Langford, the American singer and actress, performing two popular songs on Decca, likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca X2215 Voice
Frances Langford was an American popular singer and actress with a film and recording career spanning the 1930s–50s; this Brunswick coupling of two standard ballads dates from the mid-1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 02961 Voice