4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 36 of 101
G Marion accompanied by Leo Fall, on GCV 23416, performing 'Lied der Jugend'; the reverse is M Marlow singing 'Guglhupflied' (also a Fall piece). GCV (Gramophone Concert Voice) is a Continental-imprint series; the coupling of named singers with Fall as accompanist makes this a direct document of the composer at the piano, which is historically interesting for operetta scholars.AI summary
GCV 23416 Voice
G Millar and Nat Ayer performing 'You can't love as I do' for HMV 04192, one of the earliest numerical catalogue issues in HMV's catalogue.AI summary
His Master's Voice 04192 Voice
G. Murray with Shall I Have It Bobbed or Shingled? and It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo' on Homochord H663.AI summary
Hom H663 Voice
G. Reed, recorded on Scala 97, performed 'Silver Bells' and 'Elsa,' vocal ballads. Scala was a minor British label; Reed is unidentified.AI summary
Scala 97 Voice
G Wilfred, a performer or musician, recorded these two popular songs for the Lyc label, a small British marque of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Lyceum 0119 Voice
G. Wilfred on Lyctophone 0156, performing 'Everybody's Doing It at the Seaside' and 'My Southern Maid', likely 1920s.AI summary
Lyceum 0156 Voice
Garber performing 'O sole mio' and 'Granny' (credited to the Columbians) on Columbia 3115, a popular-song recording from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3115 Voice
Garber is credited with 'Since My Best Gal Turned Me Down' and 'Back in Your Own Back Yard' on Columbia 4912, a popular song side from the early 1920s. Without further identification this artist cannot be placed.AI summary
Columbia 4912 Voice
Gary Miller with Girl and Boy and I Understand Just How You Feel on Philips PB232.AI summary
Philips PB232 Voice
Gelder on Regal 9151, with 'Let Yourself Go' and 'Chirp Chirp' — light vocal material on a major British label, early 1930s.AI summary
Regal 9151 Voice
A performer or choir named Gelder on Imperial 1687, performing sentimental or comic material: 'The More We Are Together' and 'Everything Will Happen for the Best'. Imperial was a minor British label.AI summary
Imperial 1687 Voice
Gene and Glenn were an American vocal or instrumental duo of the 1940s–1950s era. This Zonophone side, 'They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree' and 'Whippoorwill', presents sentimental or novelty material typical of the period.AI summary
Zonophone 5669 Voice
Gene Austin on His Master's Voice B2995, performing 'Weary River' and 'Carolina Moon'. Austin was a popular American crooner of the 1920s-30s, known for soft, intimate vocal delivery; these are sentimental ballads from his peak period.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2995 Voice
Gene Austin on His Master's Voice with 'Voice of the Southland' and 'Sonny Boy'. Austin was an American pop singer of the 1920s-30s, famous for 'My Blue Heaven'; his HMV pressings are typical of the period's mainstream popular vocal recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2904 Voice
Gene Austin, the American crooner and pioneer of the talking blues, accompanied on His Master's Voice B2293 with two popular standards of the 1920s: 'Sweet Child I'm Wild About You' and 'I'm Sitting on Top of the World' (also recorded by the Five Carlisles).AI summary
His Master's Voice B2293 Voice
Gene Austin, the American popular singer and pioneer of the crooning style, performing "Behind the Clouds" and "Bye Bye Blackbird" on His Master's Voice B2345.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2345 Voice
Gene Austin, an American crooner and singer-songwriter, on HMV B-series with 'Tamiami Trail' and 'But I do you know I do'.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2349 Voice
Gene Austin, the American tenor, on His Master's Voice B2350, performing popular songs of the mid-1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2350 Voice
Gene Austin, an American popular singer of the 1920s–1930s, performs 'Oh My Bundle of Love' and 'Me Too' on His Master's Voice — acoustic-era vocal recording of a minor but real recording artist.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2359 Voice
Gene Austin, an American tenor famous for 'My Blue Heaven', recorded 'I've Got the Girl' and ''Deed I Do' for His Master's Voice in the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2422 Voice
Gene Austin, an American crooner and one of the first stars of the phonograph era, recorded for His Master's Voice in the early 1920s. Austin was among the best-selling artists of the 1920s and his recordings remain collected.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2564 Voice
Gene Austin with Texas Spells Texas and Dream On Little Plowboy on Universal 130.AI summary
Universal 130 Voice
Gene Austin, an American crooner and one of the first major recording stars, performing popular songs on Victor; Victor 19899 is from the mid-to-late 1920s, the height of Austin's recording career. This is likely a UK reissue of an American recording.AI summary
Victor 19899 Voice
Gene Austin on Victor 21334, performing 'Ramona' and 'Girl of My Dreams'. Austin was one of the first major singing stars of the electrical recording era, with a long career from the 1920s onward.AI summary
Victor 21334 Voice
Gene Greene, an American ragtime and vaudeville singer, recorded 'Dublin Daisies' and 'That was me' for Pathé.AI summary
Pathé 92135 Voice
Gene Kelly, the Hollywood dancer and actor, recorded these two George Gershwin songs for MGM Records, the studio label, likely in the late 1940s or early 1950s.AI summary
MGM 424 Voice
A Salvation Army recording attributed to General Booth, performing hymns and spiritual songs on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 2075 Voice
Geo Grossmith, a singer and entertainer, performs two pieces for Ar Records: 'Yip I Addie I ay' and 'Our Miss Gibbs' (with band).AI summary
Ariel 1841 Voice
George Grossmith Jr., son of the famous D'Oyly Carte comic opera star, recorded a parlour song for Columbia's early MC series; a scarce solo vocal disc.AI summary
Columbia MC8 Voice
Geo Pomel with Si tu passes par la Bourgogne and Avec les pompiers on Lumen 33101.AI summary
Lumen 33101 Voice
Geoffrey Gwyther, a British vocalist, recorded 'Sweet & lovely' and 'You forgot your gloves' for Decca, representing the ballad and popular-song tradition.AI summary
Decca F2586 Voice
George Baker sings Joggin' Along the Highway and Red Rose on Vocalion D02003.AI summary
Vocalion D02003 Voice
George Baker recorded 'Mammy of Mine' and 'Till we meet again' for Ven, catalogue 1623. Ven is an unrecognised British label.AI summary
Venus 1623 Voice
George Baker, a British singer of sentimental ballads, on Columbia is1150 performing two homely-titled songs.AI summary
Columbia is1150 Voice
George Baker on Pathé 5662 recorded 'Myself When Young' and 'Lowland Sea'; Pathé was a significant British–French label.AI summary
Pathé 5662 Voice
George Baker on Decca, performing 'Supreme Sacrifice' and 'World War Songs' (with chorus). Decca was a major British label; the artist is unrecognised.AI summary
Decca F3724 Voice
George Baker, a vocalist, recorded 'Maple Leaf Forever' and 'Men of the North' on Scala 633. Scala was a minor British label; the catalogue number suggests a 1920s pressing.AI summary
Scala 633 Voice
George Barclay performing the song 'On the Isle of Capri' and 'I Never Had a Chance' on Regal, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
Regal MR1353 Voice
George Barclay recorded 'Straight From the Shoulder' and 'Love in Bloom' for Regal, a British pressing house. The catalogue number suggests the late 1930s.AI summary
Regal MR1409 Voice
Irving Kaufman performing 'Sunshine' and 'Old Pals Are the Best Pals' on Apex, a budget American label.AI summary
Apex 8786 Voice
George Beverly Shea, the American gospel singer, recorded 'Got the Whole Wide World in His Hands' and 'I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked' for His Master's Voice. Shea was a major figure in gospel and religious music, notably associated with the Billy Graham Crusades.AI summary
His Master's Voice B10838 Voice
George Buck, credited on Winner 3963, with 'My Gal's Face' and 'I Love Me' — light vocal material from the late 1920s on a cheap British marque.AI summary
Winner 3963 Voice
George Carvey on Columbia D1332, with 'Lantern Land' and 'I Love the Girl in Ninon'. A standard light vocal release of the late 1920s–early 1930s from a singer now largely forgotten.AI summary
Columbia D1332 Voice
George Crowther recorded 'Oh how she loves Bananas' and 'Nobody's Boy' for Piccadilly, a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 424 Voice
George Crowther singing 'Lights of London Town', recorded for Piccadilly 542. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–40s; Crowther was a minor popular singer of the era.AI summary
Piccadilly 542 Voice
George Currie on Pop 1212, credited with 'Sally' and 'When You're Lonely'. Pop was a budget British label; artist is otherwise unidentified.AI summary
Popular 1212 Voice
George Dewey Washington singing on Columbia 5516, a disc from the mid-1920s. Washington was a minor American vocalist of the early recording era.AI summary
Columbia 5516 Voice
George Green performing 'A Bunch of Roses' and 'Intermezzo: Jewels of the Madonna' on Cliftophone Records. Green is otherwise unrecorded; this appears to be an early British vocal recording on an obscure regional label.AI summary
Cliftophone 2278 Voice