4,840 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,840 records matching · page 43 of 101
Harry Glen performing 'Where Did That One Go' and a song titled 'Our Navy' on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia L1195 Voice
Harry Hudson recorded 'Susannah's squeaking Shoes' and 'Mary Ellen' for Winner, a low-cost British marque.AI summary
Winner 3882 Voice
Harry Jacobson, credited to the Piccadilly label, a cheap British budget imprint of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 331 Voice
Harry Jacobson on 'Do something' and 'I'll always be in Love with you', from Curry's 331. Curry's was a small British label of unclear provenance, likely 1920s-1930s. Jacobson is not a known major recording artist.AI summary
Curry's 331 Voice
Harry Jacobson recorded 'Do Something' and 'I'll Always Be in Love with You' on Piccadilly, a cheap British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 331 Voice
Harry Jacobson, credited to Piccadilly 331, performing popular song material in the early 1930s. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the period.AI summary
Piccadilly 331 Voice
Harry Lauder, the legendary Scottish music-hall star and recording pioneer, recorded two sentimental numbers, 'Somebody's Waiting for Me' (matrix 30) and 'We Parted on the Shore' (matrix 32), for His Master's Voice, catalogue C4092. Lauder was one of the first international recording stars and recorded prolifically from 1904 onwards; these later recordings date from the 1920s electrical era.AI summary
His Master's Voice C4092 Voice
Harry Lewis with a Mother Goose medley in two sides on Vocalion M1134.AI summary
Vocalion M1134 Voice
Harry Long recorded 'You Made Me Love You' and 'When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam' for Phoen Records 141, a small or short-lived British label.AI summary
Phoenix 141 Voice
Harry Marlow singing 'Dear Old Southland' and 'Leave Me with a Smile' for Imperial Records, catalogue 1054; an unconfirmed artist on a British label.AI summary
Imperial 1054 Voice
Harry Marlow on Imperial 1063 with 'Ten little Fingers & ten little Toes' and 'Georgia'.AI summary
Imperial 1063 Voice
Harry Marlow performing two patriotic First World War songs on Regal. The titles suggest recruitment or nostalgia material from the 1914-18 period.AI summary
Regal 6870 Voice
Harry Richman, an American singer and entertainer, recorded 'Don't be like that' and 'She's funny that way' for Brunswick in the late 1920s or early 1930s. Richman was known for his work in musical theatre and as a recording artist.AI summary
Brunswick 3912 Voice
Harry Richman was a popular American entertainer of the 1920s and 1930s; this Brunswick 78 captures two of his recordings from that era.AI summary
Brunswick 3817 Voice
Harry Richman performing 'Lucky Day' and 'So Blue' on Brunswick 3523, likely from the late 1920s. Richman was an American entertainer and songwriter.AI summary
Brunswick 3523 Voice
Harry Richman, an American entertainer and singer, performing 'What d'ya Say' and 'I'm on the Crest of a Wave' on Brunswick 4008.AI summary
Brunswick 4008 Voice
Harry Richman singing two standards of the late 1920s—the title number from the 1929 film *Puttin' on the Ritz*—on Brunswick's early numbered series.AI summary
Brunswick 01010 Voice
Harry Richman performing two popular songs on Brunswick, catalogue 5-15457. Richman was an American entertainer and recording artist prominent in the late 1920s–1930s; this catalogue number places it in the swing era.AI summary
Brunswick 5-15457 Voice
Harry S Pepper on Westinghouse Echo 1015, performing popular songs of the 1920s. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
World Echo 1015 Voice
Harry S. Pepper performing two sentimental popular songs on Wireless Echo Records, catalogue 1025. Wireless Echo was a small British label active in the late 1920s.AI summary
World Echo 1025 Voice
Harry Shalson performs two popular sentimental songs for His Master's Voice in the 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3088 Voice
Harry Shalson, a singer, recorded these two popular songs for HMV's B-series in the early 1930s, capturing the dance-band and light popular repertoire of the period.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3427 Voice
Harry Shalson was a British vocalist; this Brunswick pressing pairs two popular sentimental songs from the very early electrical era, circa 1929–1931.AI summary
Brunswick 118 Voice
Harry Short performing 'You're My Baby' and T Davis's 'Way Down South' on Lyc 0122, a British small-label pressing.AI summary
Lyceum 0122 Voice
Harry Short performing the novelty song 'Hitchy Koo' and the Stephen Foster standard 'Oh You Beautiful Doll' on Lyc 063, a British acoustic or early electric recording.AI summary
Lyceum 063 Voice
Harry Tally, an American tenor and early recording artist, recorded this sentimental vocal number on Crown. Tally was active in the acoustic era, recording operatic and popular songs from around 1900 onwards.AI summary
Crown Voice
Harry Tally, an American tenor recording artist of the early 1900s, performing 'Sadie Moore' on Columbia. Tally was a prolific acoustic-era recording artist, and his sides are collected by enthusiasts of early American popular song.AI summary
Columbia 1088 Voice
Harry Thornton on Imperial, a small British label of the early 1930s, with untraceable vocalist and repertoire.AI summary
Imperial 1283 Voice
Harry Thornton on two ballads, 'The Jolly Old Cavalier' and 'Roses', from GramD 22. GramD is not a known standard British label; this appears to be a very small or regional imprint, likely 1920s-1930s. Thornton's identity is unclear.AI summary
Grammavox D22 Voice
Harry Thornton performing 'Will o' the Wisp' and 'Bandolero' on Polyphon, a German-owned British label active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Polyphon 8866 Voice
Harry Thornton recorded character and dramatic songs for Columbia in the 1920s–1930s; the artist is not well documented.AI summary
Columbia 141 Voice
Harry Thornton sings When the Mists Have Rolled Away, with the hymn All Hail the Power of Jesu's Name on the reverse, on Britannic 0062.AI summary
Britannic it0062 Voice
Harry Thornton on Lead label, this pressing of 'Tis a Faded Picture' and 'Redwing' is an unidentified artist's sentimental vocal.AI summary
Lead 329 Voice
Harry Thornton performing 'Beautiful Garden of Roses' and 'Jack Briton' on J. Bull H 21, a small British label with unusual catalogue designation.AI summary
John Bull H21 Voice
Harry Thornton performing sentimental ballads on Perfect, a small British pressing label; the catalogue number suggests an early 1920s pressing.AI summary
Perfect 43 Voice
Harry Thornton, a minor British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Eileen Alannah' and 'Off to Philadelphia' for Scala, a small British label that issued relatively few recordings.AI summary
Scala 136 Voice
Harry Thornton recorded for Scala, a minor British label, with sentimental selections 'Miner's Dream of Home' and 'Old Jim's Christmas Hymn' (credited to S Kirkby). The catalogue number 139 suggests an early Scala pressing from the 1920s.AI summary
Scala 139 Voice
Harry Thornton singing Irish material on JBull, an obscure British label, from an unidentified era.AI summary
John Bull 40712 Voice
Ebonoid 10005 Voice
Harry Thornton, an unidentified vocalist, on Op (Olympian, a minor British label), performing 'I Wonder if You Miss Me Sometimes' and 'Come to the Ball'.AI summary
Opera 74 Voice
Harry Thornton recorded 'Arrow and the Song' and 'Once' (credited to H. White) for the Gram label, catalogue 2006. Both artist and label are unidentified in standard references.AI summary
Gram 2006 Voice
Harry Trevor recorded 'Land where the Angels are' and 'All Soul's Day' for BelC, catalogue 5110. BelC is an unrecognised British label. Nothing is known of this artist or these recordings.AI summary
Beltona C5110 Voice
Harry Trevor on Inv 233, a sentimental vocal from an unidentified artist on an obscure, unrecognised British label; little is known of this release.AI summary
Invicta 233 Voice
Harry Trevor on Op label performing 'For Auld Lang Syne' and 'All Soul's Day' — an unidentified vocalist on a highly obscure marque, catalogue number 35, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Opera 35 Voice
Harry Trevor performing 'If I Could Only Make You Care' and 'Little Grey Home in the West' (with L. Gregory) on Tri 405. Tri was a minor British label. Trevor does not appear in standard discographies.AI summary
Triumph 405 Voice
Harry Trevor performing traditional and popular songs on JBull (J. Bull), a minor British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
John Bull 40520 Voice
Harry Trevor singing two sentimental popular songs for JBull, an obscure British imprint, with very high catalogue numbers suggesting late 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
John Bull 40536 Voice
Harry Trevor, credited on the obscure British label Alb, recorded two sentimental ballads, "The Angel of My Dreams" and "Love Me and the World Is Mine". Alb was a minor British imprint; Trevor's recording career is not established.AI summary
Albion 1194 Voice