4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 35 of 101
Fred Benson recorded 'You'd be Surprised' and 'You know what I mean' for Tower, a minor British label.AI summary
Tower 126 Voice
Fred Cooper recorded 'Soldiers Song' for Zonophone, a major British label; the catalogue number suggests a pre-war pressing, though the artist is not identified in standard references.AI summary
Zonophone X42948 Voice
Fred Daniels performs 'Father' and 'By the Side of the Zuyder Zee' on this Beka record, catalogue 9838, a German imprint of the early acoustic era.AI summary
Beka 9838 Voice
Fred Douglas recorded 'Limehouse Nights' and 'Swanee' for Regal—popular ballads from the dance-band era by an untraced vocalist.AI summary
Regal G7539 Voice
Fred Douglas with Now's the Time to Fall in Love and Hello Twins on Sterno 889.AI summary
Sterno 889 Voice
Fred Douglas on the Imperial label, a minor British imprint, with romantic ballad material; little is known of this artist.AI summary
Imperial 2020 Voice
Fred Douglas recorded 'I Never Knew' and 'Peggy O'Neil' on Regal; a singer of minor note in the dance-music era of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Regal G7709 Voice
Fred Douglas is credited on this Regal record of 'I would like to know why' and 'You must have a little bit of fun', a British budget-label release from the early 1930s.AI summary
Regal G8522 Voice
Fred Earle performing 'Wishing Well' and 'Up went my little Umbrella' on Zonophone catalogue 922, likely a 1910s–1920s pressing.AI summary
Zonophone 922 Voice
Fred Gaisberg was the pioneering recording engineer and talent scout for the Gramophone & Typewriter Company, and an important figure in recording history. G&T 9323 records him singing 'Abide with Me', a rarity.AI summary
G&T 9323 Voice
Fred Gibson performing two traditional or novelty songs, 'Riley's Cow Shed' and 'Photo of the girl I left behind', for Aco 15482, a vocal record from the early 1930s.AI summary
Aco 15482 Voice
Fred Gibson in popular songs on Aco 16028, a British budget label.AI summary
Aco 16028 Voice
Fred Granger on Winner 4031, performing 'Dear Old Lady' and 'Pasadena'. Winner was a budget British label; Granger's recording career is not well documented.AI summary
Winner 4031 Voice
Fred Hartley on Decca, performing two Italian songs: 'Du ca nun chiagne' and 'Canta pe me' (Valente)—likely an accordion or vocal specialist in the Italian-ballad tradition.AI summary
Decca 3871 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone, a historic British label — performing a patriotic or sentimental song by C. Goodall. Zonophone was acquired by Decca in the late 1920s and continued as a budget reissue line through the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone 95, a voice record from a very early Zonophone catalogue number suggesting an early 1900s pressing or reissue. Turner appears to have been a minor vocalist of limited recording career.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone 95, two popular songs from the early 1920s. Zonophone was a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Vernon on Bell Records with two sentimental ballads from the early 1920s, a small British label.AI summary
Bell 97 Voice
Fred Vernon, a British dance or music-hall performer, on Pathé 77214 with 'Splash me' and 'Little by little and bit by bit'.AI summary
Pathé 77214 Voice
Fred Vernon performing two novelty popular songs on Military Records, catalogue 163. Military was a small British label.AI summary
Millophone 163 Voice
Fred Vernon and Harry Clifton, obscure British performers, recorded two sentimental songs for Nat, a small and little-known British label. Nothing more is known of this release.AI summary
National 398 Voice
Fred Walmsley on Imperial 2477 with 'Tell England' and 'Fourteen Rollicking Sailors', patriotic and novelty material from the early 1930s. Imperial was a small British label; Walmsley does not appear in standard discographies.AI summary
Imperial 2477 Voice
Fred Waring was an American conductor, entertainer and founder of the celebrated Pennsylvanians vocal ensemble. This Brunswick pressing documents his sophisticated vocal arranging style.AI summary
Brunswick 04461 Voice
Freddie Stewart with On the Street of Regret and Diane on Capitol CL13376.AI summary
Capitol CL13376 Voice
Freddy Gardner recorded two popular standards on the Rex label, likely mid-to-late 1930s. Rex was a budget British subsidiary of Decca. Gardner is not a major-label recording artist of note.AI summary
Rex 9396 Voice
Friedman, credited on Harmony (catalogue 33), performing 'What Do I Care My Sweetie Turned Me Down' and Wynne's 'Co-Ed'. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary
Harmony 33 Voice
Fritz Vogelstrom, a German singer, performing lieder on Gramophone catalogue 3-42790/1, likely an early pressing from the 1910s.AI summary
Gram 3-42790/1 Voice
Fry, recorded 'Happy Days and Lonely Nights' and '(Blue Steele) Girl of my Dreams I Love You' for His Master's Voice B5585 in the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5585 Voice
FW Ramsey recorded these sentimental ballads for Regal, a British budget label; the artist is not otherwise established in the period.AI summary
Regal G8017 Voice
F.W. Ramsey, a vocalist, performs 'I'm Just Wild About Harry' (from the musical Runnin' Wild) and 'The Sheik' on Regal G7830, a British budget label.AI summary
Regal G7830 Voice
G Baker performing 'In a Persian Garden' part 3 on His Master's Voice, catalogue 4-2767, an early HMV catalogue number from the acoustic era (circa 1910s). 'In a Persian Garden' was a popular song and recital piece of the period.AI summary
His Master's Voice 4-2767 Voice
Vocal ensemble 'Singers on Parade' featuring George Barclay, Phyllis Hyde and Al Bowlly, with additional soloists, on Decca F6831. Bowlly was one of the most prolific and technically accomplished British vocalists of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F6831 Voice
G. Berni performs "O Sole Mio" and comic Italian material on Imperial.AI summary
Imperial 1137 Voice
G. Berry on Imperial Records performing two popular songs of the 1920s–30s era. Berry is not a known recording artist and no further details are available on this pressing.AI summary
Imperial 1325 Voice
G Berry singing two popular songs on Imperial, a minor British imprint of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Imperial 1176 Voice
G. Berry and B. Willmott performing 'Why Did I Kiss That Girl' and 'Don't Love You' on Imperial 1306, a British 1920s recording.AI summary
Imperial 1306 Voice
G Currie performs 'Sally' and A Martyne's 'Over the Hill' on Imperial, British ballad singer on a secondary label.AI summary
Imperial 1008 Voice
G. Currie, an unidentified vocalist, on Imperial with "Sally" and "Eastern Rose".AI summary
Imperial 1040 Voice
G. Dixon performing the Irving Berlin standards *Oh You Beautiful Doll* and *Everybody's Doing It Now* on Play, a small British imprint of the 1910s–1920s. These are early popular song recordings.AI summary
Play 507 Voice
G Elliott recorded 'Love Made the Song' and 'Music in May' for His Master's Voice, catalogue BD5121; the artist may be a singer or performer from the pre-war British variety scene.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5121 Voice
His Master's Voice 054206 Voice
George Farrar and Billy Mayerl recorded 'We Can't Blame the Bobbies for That' and 'Dreamy Honolulu' for Decca; Farrar was a popular British vocalist of the period and Mayerl was a renowned dance-band pianist and composer.AI summary
Decca M107 Voice
Decca K727 Voice
G. Foster performing 'Sweet Ukulele Maid' and 'Sonny Boy' on St 123, a British label of uncertain provenance.AI summary
Sterno 123 Voice
G Hall performing 'Just another Day wasted away' and 'Magnolia', credited to Perf, a minor British label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Perfect 314 Voice
G. Hall recorded 'Just another Day wasted away' and 'Magnolia' for Perf (Perfection), a small British label; both titles suggest sentimental popular songs of the 1930s.AI summary
Perf 314 Voice
G James, a performer credited only by initial and surname on Scamp (a minor British label), performing popular song.AI summary
Scala 1506 Voice
G Lawrence and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. perform 'Moonlight is Silver' (parts 1 and 2) on His Master's Voice, likely a novelty or film-related recording capitalising on Fairbanks's Hollywood stardom.AI summary
His Master's Voice C2710 Voice