4,839 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,839 records matching · page 5 of 101
The Andrews Sisters were the most successful close-harmony vocal group of the 1940s. This Brunswick side, from the 03000 series, pairs two of their novelty recordings: 'Her bathing suit never got wet' and 'Avocado', typical of their lighter, humorous material.AI summary
Brunswick 03742 Voice
The Andrews Sisters performing 'For All We Know' and 'Chattanooga Choo Choo' on Brunswick, likely from the 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 03290 Voice
The Andrews Sisters, the hugely successful American vocal trio of the 1940s–50s, on Brunswick 02629 with 'Rockin' Chair' and 'Oh Faithless Maid'.AI summary
Brunswick 02629 Voice
The Andrews Sisters and actor Dan Dailey performing two classic Tin Pan Alley songs on Brunswick. This is likely a film soundtrack or promotional recording; the Andrews Sisters were the biggest vocal group of the 1940s, and their Brunswick records are widely collected.AI summary
Brunswick 04085 Voice
Anette Klooger (with Teddy Foster's orchestra) on Solitaire 399, performing two medleys: 'Why Do I Love You / Long Ago' and '(Bill Horley) Lovely to Look At / They Didn't Believe Me'. Solitaire was a small British label; the artists are not documented in standard references.AI summary
Solitaire 399 Voice
Angelina Marco sings There's a New Star in Heaven Tonight, a tribute to Rudolph Valentino, and I'm Leaving You on Harmony 240.AI summary
Harmony 240 Voice
Angelo Roselli sings Ave Maria and Serenade on Scala 5042.AI summary
Scala 5042 Voice
Anita Ellis recorded 'Where did you get that Girl' (with Fred Astaire) and 'Thinking of you' for MGM Records, catalogue 334. Ellis was a Hollywood singer of the 1940s–50s; a vocal duet with Astaire is a significant draw.AI summary
MGM 334 Voice
Anita Elsom recorded two popular songs for His Master's Voice: 'Take a Chance' and 'Some Men'.AI summary
His Master's Voice B2280 Voice
Ann Miller, an American dancer and actress famous for her film roles in MGM musicals, recorded "Lady from the Bayou" and "Hallelujah" (MGM 839). This appears to be a minor recording from her entertainment career in the 1950s.AI summary
MGM 839 Voice
Ann Penn singing two light popular songs on His Master's Voice B3086, from the mid-1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3086 Voice
Ann Stephens recorded A. A. Milne's poems set to music for His Master's Voice, a children's record capturing the beloved Christopher Robin character from the Winnie-the-Pooh era.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD973 Voice
Ann Stephens recorded light vocal material for His Master's Voice, including Disney novelties. BD-series pressings from the 1940s are common, and this is typical popular entertainment from the era. Stephens is not a known collector focus.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD1113 Voice
Anna Neagle was a major British actress and singer, prominent in theatre, film, and musical theatre from the 1930s onwards. 'What more can I ask' and 'Dream is over' are light theatrical songs from her repertoire. This HMV B4365 pressing is from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4365 Voice
Anna Sten was a Hollywood actress and singer of the 1930s, best known for her film work. This Decca recording captures her in popular song, though her singing career was limited.AI summary
Decca PO5043 Voice
Anna Wheaton on Columbia 2851, 'M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I' and a popular song; Wheaton was an American female vocalist active in the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 2851 Voice
Anne Blyth and Vic Damone recorded 'Baubles, Bangles and Beads' and 'Stranger in Paradise' from the musical Kismet for MGM 950 in the early 1950s; these are duets from a popular Broadway show, performed by two successful popular vocalists of the post-war era.AI summary
MGM 950 Voice
Anne Rogers and Anthony Hayes recorded a duet from a musical production for His Master's Voice; the artists are not well documented.AI summary
His Master's Voice 10656 Voice
Anne Shelton, a popular British radio and recording vocalist, with "Lilli Marlene" and "To-Night I Kissed You" on Decca; Shelton was particularly well-known for her wartime broadcasts and recordings.AI summary
Decca F8434 Voice
Anne Shelton with Seven Stages of Man and Absent Friends on Philips PB679.AI summary
Philips PB679 Voice
Anne Shelton was a popular British wartime singer; these two ballads were recorded for the Rex label, a budget British imprint.AI summary
Rex 60190 Voice
Anne Shelton with Seven Stages of Man and Absent Friends on Philips PB679.AI summary
Philips PB679 Voice
Anne Shelton, the popular British wartime and postwar vocalist known as 'the Forces' Sweetheart' alongside Vera Lynn, sings 'A Fine How-Do-You-Do' and 'You Too Can Have a Lovely Romance' on Decca.AI summary
Decca F8316 Voice
Anne Shelton, a popular British female vocalist who emerged in the 1940s, recorded these sentimental ballads for Rex, a budget label. Shelton later became well known through radio and recordings.AI summary
Rex 10104 Voice
Anne Thursfield was a British soprano and singer of the early 20th century. This HMV side pairs 'Rann of Exile' and 'Cradle Song', likely art-songs or ballroom selections from the acoustic or early-electric era.AI summary
His Master's Voice E410 Voice
Anne Thursfield, a British vocalist, recorded these two songs for HMV's E series, a budget line. Thursfield does not appear in standard vocal reference works; this is likely a minor singer of the early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice E462 Voice
Annette Hanshaw, the American flapper-era singer, with We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye and Love Me Tonight on Panachord 25270.AI summary
Panachord 25270 Voice
Annette Hanshaw, the American jazz and popular singer, on VT 1785: sentimental dance ballads from the late 1920s.AI summary
VT 1785 Voice
Annette Hanshaw, one of the most prolific recording singers of the 1920s–30s, performing two novelty vocal numbers on Winner W71. Hanshaw recorded for dozens of labels under her own name and various pseudonyms and is highly sought after by vocal and jazz collectors.AI summary
Winner W71 Voice
Annette Keith performing two sentimental songs on Decca: 'When Day Is Done' and 'Sleep My Baby Sleep'.AI summary
Decca F5631 Voice
Annette Klooger recorded two sentimental ballads, "Till We Two Are One" and "Love Me", for Parlophone in the 1930s. Little is known of this artist beyond these recordings.AI summary
Parlophone R3828 Voice
Annette Mills was a British entertainer and actress, best known as the original puppeteer of Muffin the Mule on British television from 1946. 'Bird on the Wing is passing' and 'Trip the Light fantastic' are vocal recordings from her Columbia DB series, likely from the 1940s-1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB1993 Voice
Annie Christiansen sang German art-song and operatic repertoire for VOX, a minor European label, in the early 20th century.AI summary
Vox 02120 Voice
Annie Rees and Dan Jones performing 'Where Are You Going to My Pretty Maid' in two parts on Bell 262 — a dialogue or duet song on a small British label, early 1930s.AI summary
Bell 262 Voice
Annie Ross recorded 'Only You' and 'Cry Me a River' for Decca (F10680) in the 1950s. Ross was a jazz and popular singer with a sophisticated style, and later became known for her work as a lyricist and jazz vocalist in the cool-jazz movement.AI summary
Decca F10680 Voice
Anny Ahlers, a vocalist, performing 'Happy Little Jeanne & today' and 'Waltz Song Beauty' on Parlophone R1206.AI summary
Parlophone R1206 Voice
Adeste Fideles and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere on Climax K291, with no performer named.AI summary
Climax K291 Voice
I Wonder If You'll Miss Me Sometimes and Just Idle Dreams on Britannic 0033, with no performer named.AI summary
Britannic it0033 Voice
Anonymous performers on Curry's 208, a cheap British label of the early 1930s, singing 'Show me the Way to go Home' and 'Will you Remember Me?': a generic pop item with no artist identification.AI summary
Curry's 208 Voice
Anonymous on Homophone H485, two sentimental songs from the early 1920s.AI summary
Hom H485 Voice
Two popular songs, 'Gypsy Blues' and 'One Kiss', credited to Anon on HomH, a short-lived British label from the early 1930s.AI summary
Hom H527 Voice
An anonymous performer sings the hymn 'I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say' on this very early Columbia record, catalogue 195, from the acoustic era around 1900-1905.AI summary
Columbia 195 Voice
Anonymous performer of 'I Hear You Calling Me' (recorded twice on both sides) on Columbia 28363, a sentimental ballad popular across the acoustic and early electric eras.AI summary
Columbia 28363 Voice
An unnamed performer on Bell, a minor early British label, singing hymns or religious children's songs.AI summary
Bell 278 Voice
An anonymous recording on Bell label 280, featuring two hymns: 'All Things Bright and Beautiful' and 'Now the Day is Over'; likely a children's or devotional record.AI summary
Bell 280 Voice
An anonymous recording on Bell label 291, featuring nursery songs 'Mary Had a Little Lamb' and 'Sing a Song of Sixpence'; likely a children's or instructional record.AI summary
Bell 291 Voice
Anonymous recording of 'Dream Daddy' and 'Beautiful Bird sing on' on the Bell label, catalogue 326.AI summary
Bell 326 Voice
Anonymous performance of two Scottish and sentimental songs—'Scottish Emigrant's Farewell' and 'Why don't my Dreams come true'—on Bell 335.AI summary
Bell 335 Voice