4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 38 of 101
Gibbons recorded 'There's a blue Ridge round my Heart Virginia' and 'Mistakes' for His Master's Voice. Nothing is known of this artist or the context of these recordings.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5588 Voice
Beniamino Gigli, the celebrated Italian tenor, on His Master's Voice with 'Santa Lucia Lontana' and 'Serenata'—Neapolitan songs from one of the 20th century's great operatic voices.AI summary
His Master's Voice DA572 Voice
Gilbert Childs performing 'Tears' (both sides) on Columbia 4183.AI summary
Columbia 4183 Voice
Gilbert Childs and M. Gideon recorded two vocal selections—one a sentimental ballad, one a patriotic song—for His Master's Voice B1442 in the 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B1442 Voice
Gilbert Earle, credited on Decca F2311, recorded 'Come and Have a Cuddle on the Common' and 'Boo Hoo'. The artist is otherwise unidentified and the playful titles suggest light popular material of the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2311 Voice
Gilt Edged Four performing two popular songs on Columbia, a major British label.AI summary
Columbia 4002 Voice
Gilt edged Four on Columbia 3704 with 'Best black' and 'My sugar' — a vocal quartet on a dance-era recording.AI summary
Columbia 3704 Voice
The Gilt-Edged Four with Tell All the World and, credited Mackey, Knock at the Door on Columbia 3711.AI summary
Columbia 3711 Voice
The Gilt-Edged Four, a vocal group, performing two popular songs on Columbia's 3000 series: 'My Sugar' and 'Best Black'—dance-era material from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 3704 Voice
Gisele MacKenzie, a Canadian-born light soprano of the 1950s, recorded for His Master's Voice; this is a promotional copy, which are rarer than commercial issues but typically less sought.AI summary
His Master's Voice B10914(promo) Voice
Gisele MacKenzie with Till They've All Gone Home and I'd Rather Die Young on Capitol CL13965.AI summary
Capitol CL13965 Voice
Gisele MacKenzie with Darlin' You Can't Love Two and Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes on Capitol CL13855.AI summary
Capitol CL13855 Voice
Giuseppe di Stefano, a celebrated Italian tenor, on His Master's Voice performing Sicilian folk and character songs. Di Stefano became famous in the post-war years as a leading operatic and popular singer.AI summary
His Master's Voice DA1877 Voice
Giuseppe Luco recorded 'O Douces Mains' and 'Me Grimer' for Decca. The titles suggest foreign-language or novelty repertoire; Luco is not documented.AI summary
Decca DE7023 Voice
Glantz performing 'Who did you fool after all' and 'Journey's End' on Pathé 1705, likely from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Pathé 1705 Voice
Glantz was a performer on the Domino label, a cheap British marque; this pressing pairs two sentimental popular songs from the 1920s.AI summary
Domino 367 Voice
Glantz recorded two popular songs for VF, a minor British label of the 1910s-20s. The artist is not documented in standard references.AI summary
Velvet Face 1051 Voice
Glantz recording two sentimental popular songs for Imperial, a minor British label active in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Imperial 1908 Voice
Glaslyn Lewis on St 748, performing 'Sospan Fach' and 'Cymru Fydd', both Welsh songs. The artist is not identified in standard references; St (Sterno) was a minor British label. These are Welsh-language or Welsh-interest recordings.AI summary
Sterno 748 Voice
Glen Mason was a Scottish singer and entertainer of the 1950s, known for novelty and pop songs. 'Hot Diggity' was a popular novelty hit of 1956. This Parlophone R4176 pressing is from the mid-1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4176 Voice
Glen Mason's cover of 'Green Door' on Parlophone R4244; Mason was a Scottish vocalist who recorded for Parlophone in the mid-1950s, and 'Green Door' became a popular standard after its US release.AI summary
Parlophone R4244 Voice
Gloria Lynne was an African-American jazz and popular singer, active from the 1950s onwards. 'Little Fingers' is recorded on Marvin, a label and catalogue number not verified.AI summary
Marvin Voice
Gloria Swanson, the Hollywood silent film star, singing popular ballads on His Master's Voice, recorded in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3168 Voice
Gluck and Homer, likely a duo or partnership of singers, performing the ballad 'Life's Dream Is O'er' on His Master's Voice (catalogue 2-4247). This is a sentimental vocal recording, likely from the 1920s–1930s acoustic or early electrical era.AI summary
His Master's Voice 2-4247 Voice
A record credited to 'Goering' on Beltona, a British budget label, performing two popular ballads.AI summary
Banner 1694 Voice
Gogi Grant with The Wayward Wind and No More Than Forever on London HL-B.8282. The Wayward Wind was her 1956 hit.AI summary
London HL-B.8282 Voice
Gogi Grant with The Wayward Wind and No More Than Forever on London HL-B.8282. The Wayward Wind was her 1956 hit.AI summary
London HL-B.8282 Voice
'Who wouldn't be blue' and 'That's my Mammy' credited to Gold on Diva, a minor British label.AI summary
Diva 2635 Voice
Gold's vocal recording on Imperial, a British budget label.AI summary
Imperial 2022 Voice
Gold performing blues-influenced popular songs on Imperial, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 2109 Voice
Gold performs two jazz-era standards for Imperial, a British budget label.AI summary
Imperial 2114 Voice
Gold on Imperial Records with 'A Cottage for Sale' and 'White Dove' (Dixie Marimba).AI summary
Imperial 2292 Voice
Gold on Imperial 2482, performing a popular song and Schubert arrangement on a minor American label from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Imperial 2482 Voice
Golden performs 'My Blackbirds are Bluebirds Now' and 'She's Funny That Way' on Imperial 2065. The artist Golden is likely a dance-band or vocal group of the early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 2065 Voice
The Golden Gate Quartet, a celebrated African-American gospel group, performing spirituals for Columbia. The group was one of the most recorded and commercially successful gospel ensembles of the 1930s-1950s, and their recordings remain popular with collectors of American vocal harmony.AI summary
Columbia DC593 Voice
Goodhart recorded popular song material for VocX, a British voicing of the Zon-o-phone group. 'I want to be happy' from the 1924 musical 'No, No, Nanette' was widely recorded across the period.AI summary
Vocalion X9565 Voice
Gordon's Brunswick recording of popular ballads from the early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3834 Voice
Gordon Little recorded 'When a Cloud Passed Over the Moon' for His Master's Voice, CTPX4134 suggesting a late or special catalogue series. Nothing further is known of this artist or recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice CTPX4134 Voice
Gordon Parsons singing 'The Letter I'll Never Get' and 'The Rodeo is On' on Regal G25358, a British budget label of the 1930s–40s. Both titles suggest American country or cowboy-themed songs.AI summary
Regal G25358 Voice
Gösta Jönsson was a Swedish tenor and recording artist. This Sonora recording of 'Fritiof och Carmencita' and a waltz from the 'Gökotta' operetta represents Scandinavian vocal music from the early recording era. Sonora was a Swedish label with limited British distribution.AI summary
Sonora 3229 Voice
Gott and Ballew recorded 'Waiting at the End of the Road' and 'Love is a Dreamer' for Winner 4999, a vocal or light popular record of the early 1920s.AI summary
Winner 4999 Voice
Gott, a British vocalist, on Winner Records 4899 with 'Glad Rag Doll' and 'Don't be like that'.AI summary
Winner 4899 Voice
Gott on Imperial 2052, performing 'Glad Rag Doll' and 'Carolina Moon'. Imperial was a small British label; artist and repertoire are unidentified.AI summary
Imperial 2052 Voice
Old 100th, credited to G. P. Warren, on G&T 9354, a single-sided record from the Gramophone and Typewriter Company era.AI summary
G&T 9354 Voice
Grace Hayes performing two popular ballads on His Master's Voice: 'My Lover' and 'On the Sunny Side of the Street'.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3585 Voice
Grace Ivell sings 'Angels Guard Thee' and 'Angels' Serenade' on the acoustic-era Winner label.AI summary
Winner 2104 Voice
Grace Ivell, an unidentified singer, on Champion Records 170: 'Sympathy' and 'Jewel Song' (H. Mulligan). No information is available on the artist; Champion was a small label.AI summary
Champion 170 Voice
Grace Ivell on Champ Records, a British small label, performing light vocal material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Champion 58 Voice