4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 41 of 101
Hall performing 'Red Sails in the Sunset' and 'Curly Head' on Columbia (FB1100), popular songs of the swing era.AI summary
Columbia FB1100 Voice
Hall performing two light popular songs on Columbia's FB series—'Say the Word and It's Yours' and 'Everything's in Rhythm With My Heart'. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Columbia FB1195 Voice
Hall on Columbia FB1220, with 'There's No Time Like the Present' and 'Just Bits and Pieces' — an unidentified vocalist on a major British label's mid-range series, likely mid-1930s.AI summary
Columbia FB1220 Voice
Hall performing two light popular songs, 'Got a Brand New Suit' and 'Love is a Dancing Thing', on Columbia. The artist is unidentified in the catalogue, and the titles suggest British popular song of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Columbia FB1280 Voice
Hall recorded 'The Music Goes 'Round and Around', a hit novelty song of 1935, and 'The Broken Record', a comedy number, for Columbia's FB-series budget label. The artist's full name and biographical details are not clearly documented.AI summary
Columbia FB1288 Voice
Hall and Ryan performing popular songs on Imperial, a British budget label.AI summary
Imperial 1514 Voice
Credited to 'Hallett' on Regal, a budget British label, performing novelty or popular songs with the standard comedic treatment of the era.AI summary
Regal 8658 Voice
Hamilton Allen performing 'Wake Up' on HMV catalogue Ho4462 — an unusual catalogue prefix not corresponding to a standard HMV commercial series. The artist is not widely documented; the HMV 'Ho' prefix warrants identification before sale.AI summary
His Master's Voice Ho4462 Voice
Hamilton Harris on Aco 15880, performing light entertainment material. Aco was a minor British label; the artist is not widely documented.AI summary
Aco 15880 Voice
G&T 2-2983 Voice
Hamilton Hill on two songs: 'No Wedding Bells for me' and 'Bonnie Jean'. Released on Bek (Beka) 40348/9, a minor British label of the 1910s-20s.AI summary
Beka 40348/9 Voice
Hamilton Hill recorded 'In Sweet Loveland' and 'Eyes of Blue' for Zonophone, catalogue 21, dating to the early 1900s. Hill was a minor British or American singer of the era.AI summary
Zonophone 21 Voice
Hamilton Hill on Zonophone 42306 — 'Stowaway.' Hamilton Hill is not a widely traced artist in standard references. Zonophone catalogue number 42306 is a high number, placing this in a later phase of the Zonophone catalogue, likely post-1910; later Zonophone pressings are more common than the early low-number series.AI summary
Zonophone 42306 Voice
Hamp on His Master's Voice B5328. The artist is likely a pseudonym or house name. The titles suggest popular light material of the 1920s-1930s era, but without identification, this is a routine HMV dance or vocal side.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5328 Voice
Hank Thomas recorded blues and R&B material for the Tops label, a budget imprint active in the early 1950s; 'Train of Love' and 'There You Go' were typical of the small independent labels' output from this period.AI summary
Tops 3002 Voice
Hans Duhan, a German tenor specialising in German vocal repertoire, recorded these two German songs for His Master's Voice's E-series, which carried classical and light classical material.AI summary
His Master's Voice E513 Voice
Hardy Williamson sings An Evening Song and Onaway! Awake Beloved on Vocalion K05087.AI summary
Vocalion K05087 Voice
Hardy Williamson sings My Heart Sings to You and Bells of Brittany on Vocalion X9196.AI summary
Vocalion X9196 Voice
Hare recorded 'There's Something About an Old Fashioned Girl' and 'I Am the Words You Are the Melody' for Piccadilly, a cheap British label of the 1930s–1940s; both are sentimental popular songs.AI summary
Piccadilly 693 Voice
Haring performing 'I Faw Down and Go Boom' and 'Blue Little You' on Cam, an obscure British label from the late 1920s.AI summary
Cameo 9041 Voice
Haring on Brunswick 3900, performing 'Lonesome in the Moonlight' and 'Then Came the Dawn', popular sentimental songs. Haring is unidentified; Brunswick 3900 series suggests mid-1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3900 Voice
Credited to 'Haring' on Brunswick, a major label, performing popular ballads in the 1930s-40s idiom.AI summary
Brunswick 4486 Voice
Haring recorded 'Beautiful' and 'I'll think of you' for Brunswick, a major American label. Both are sentimental popular ballads of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Brunswick 3838 Voice
Haring's Brunswick recording of sentimental ballads from the early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3989 Voice
Haring recorded for Brunswick, a major American label with British pressings; 'Down among the Sugar Cane' and 'Because I know you're mine' are popular songs of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3992 Voice
Haring on Brunswick 4273, a 1930s recording of popular songs. The artist Haring cannot be reliably identified.AI summary
Brunswick 4273 Voice
Harold Walden recorded 'If things were to happen just so' and 'Every little Picture tells a Story' for Winner.AI summary
Winner 3501 Voice
Harold Wilde recorded the Irish songs 'Mary of Argyle' and 'Killarney' for Zonophone, the British budget label, in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 100 Voice
Harold Wilde on Zonophone 88, performing "Tom Bowling" and "Minstrel Boy", traditional vocal selections.AI summary
Zonophone 88 Voice
Harold Wilde, a British tenor, recorded these sentimental ballads for Zonophone, a label established in the 1890s and one of the earliest recording companies.AI summary
Zonophone 69 Voice
Harold Williams performing 'Rebecca' and 'Jim' on Columbia 3224, likely from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Columbia 3224 Voice
Harold Williams singing 'Matilda' and 'Henry King', recorded for Columbia 3225. Williams was a British bass-baritone and concert singer active in the 1920s–30s; this early Columbia catalogue number suggests an acoustic or early electrical pressing.AI summary
Columbia 3225 Voice
Harold Williams and his quartette performing 'Sailing at Dawn' and 'The Song of the Sou'wester' on Columbia 949, an early Columbia catalogue number suggesting a 1920s recording.AI summary
Columbia 949 Voice
Harris on the Broadcast label 3100, performing popular songs of the early 1930s. Broadcast was a small British label of that period.AI summary
Broadcast 3100 Voice
Harris for Melotone, performing two standards: 'Ramona' and 'Together'. Harris is unrecognised.AI summary
Metropole 1064 Voice
Harris was a singer recorded for His Master's Voice. The catalogue number and titles suggest an acoustic or very early electrical recording from the 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5289 Voice
Harris performs 'Alone Again' and 'Every Time I Look at You' on Decca, a mid-period light vocal recording on Britain's largest label.AI summary
Decca F6027 Voice
Harris recorded 'You brought a new Kind of Love' and 'You will come back to me' for Decca F1868. Both are sentimental popular ballads. Decca F-series indicates a 1930s pressing.AI summary
Decca F1868 Voice
Credited to Harris on Decca, performing 1920s-30s popular ballads 'Sitting on a Rainbow' and 'Dancing with Tears in my Eyes'.AI summary
Decca F1870 Voice
Harris recorded for Decca in the late 1920s or early 1930s, singing 'Little White Lies' and 'Be Careful with Those Eyes', typical light popular songs of the period.AI summary
Decca F1960 Voice
Harris performing 'Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the Moon' and 'Without You Sweetheart' on Piccadilly 125, a popular vocal recording on a budget British label.AI summary
Piccadilly 125 Voice
Harrison Latimer on Regal G6807, performing two songs with wartime themes: 'Hullo There Little Tommy Atkins' and 'Tommy and Jack Will Soon Come Marching Home Again'. Latimer is not identified in standard references; Regal was a major British label.AI summary
Regal G6807 Voice
Harrison Latimer on Regal with two patriotic songs, 'Are We Downhearted No' and 'Bravo Territorials'.AI summary
Regal 6817 Voice
Harry Bluff performing 'La la la la' and 'Yip-I-addy-I-ay' (a popular song by Jack Drislane and John H. Flynn) on the Champ label, catalogue 42. The artist Harry Bluff is not a known major recording name.AI summary
Champion 42 Voice
Harry Bluff on Dacapo 11910, performing 'There Are Nice Girls Everywhere' and 'Yip-i-addy-i-a'. Dacapo was an obscure British record label. Bluff's identity and recording history are not established.AI summary
Dacapo 11910 Voice
Harry Brindle recorded 'Drinking' and 'Drink to me only' for VF, an unidentified British label, catalogue 1044.AI summary
Velvet Face 1044 Voice
Harry Claff recorded 'When You Come Home Again' and 'As the Boys Come Home Again' for Winner, catalogue 3279. Claff was likely a British or American singer of sentimental or patriotic ballads; artist details are sparse.AI summary
Winner 3279 Voice
Harry Cove on Invicta 232, performing 'Robert E Lee' and 'Lead Me to That Beautiful Band', likely mid-1920s.AI summary
Invicta 232 Voice