4,838 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,838 records matching · page 56 of 101
Jolanda di Maria-Petris performing *La Maja Dolorosa* and two Italian songs (*Nebbie* and *Luna Che Fa Lume*) on His Master's Voice DB series. Di Maria-Petris was an Italian singer of the early to mid-20th century.AI summary
His Master's Voice DB6438 Voice
Jones recorded 'It Isn't Fair' and 'This Time It's Love' for His Master's Voice, catalogue B6414, likely early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B6414 Voice
Jones-Hudson performing 'Angels Ever Bright and Fair' on GCo; early hymn or sacred vocal recording from an unidentified artist.AI summary
GCo 03100 Voice
Jones and Hare with I Like to Do It and, by a quartet, I Lost My Heart to the Meanest Girl on Vocalion 14174.AI summary
Vocalion 14174 Voice
Jones and Hare with Barney Google and, credited Jones, Yes! We Have No Bananas on Vocalion M1153.AI summary
Vocalion M1153 Voice
Jones and Hare recorded 'Down by the Old Front Gate' and 'That's My Weakness Now' (with J. Kaufman) for Perf Records, catalogue 423. Perf was a small British label.AI summary
Perfect 423 Voice
Jose Collins was a British-American musical-theatre soprano and leading lady of the Edwardian and 1920s stage. This Columbia L-series side, 'Love Will Find a Way', is from her operetta and song repertoire.AI summary
Columbia L1155 Voice
Jose Collins was a British musical-theatre star and soprano of the early 20th century, known for her work in Edwardian and Georgian operetta. This Columbia side pairs 'I Like the Boys' with a letter duet (with N. Leyland), likely from a musical-theatre production.AI summary
Columbia F1069 Voice
Jose Collins, a leading British musical theatre soprano of the 1910s–20s, recorded 'Love will find a Way' for Columbia. This is an acoustic era recording from a major West End star.AI summary
Columbia L1155 Voice
Jose Collins, the British-American mezzo-soprano, sings two song ballads on Columbia L1155—"Love Will Find a Way" and "Farewell." Collins was a celebrated recording artist of the 1920s and early 1930s with a substantial international following.AI summary
Columbia L1155 Voice
Jose Collins, a British mezzo-soprano and musical-theatre star of the 1910s–1920s, singing two sentimental ballads, 'Dark grows the Sky' and 'Love's Cigarette', on Columbia catalogue F1040.AI summary
Columbia F1040 Voice
José Collins was a major West End star of the 1910s and 1920s, particularly celebrated in operettas at the Gaiety and Daly's theatres. Harry Welchman was a popular musical-comedy tenor of the same era. This Columbia F-series coupling of two musical-theatre numbers probably dates from the mid-1920s. Collins is a sought-after name among collectors of British musical theatre of the period.AI summary
Columbia F1068 Voice
Jose Collins, a British musical-theatre star of the 1910s-1920s, recorded 'Bohemia' and 'Seasons' on Columbia L1048, a long-playing series.AI summary
Columbia L1048 Voice
Jose Collins, a star of musical theatre in the 1910s and 1920s, singing 'Mirror Song' and 'When Life & Love are calling' (with K. Lark) on Columbia 912. Collins was celebrated for her operetta roles, particularly in *The Maid of the Mountains*.AI summary
Columbia 912 Voice
Jose Collins and K Lark recorded 'Last Waltz' and 'Magic Waltz Refrain' on an early Columbia issue; Collins was a Spanish-born lyric tenor and musical-theatre performer.AI summary
Columbia 910 Voice
José Collins, the noted British soprano and musical theatre star, with K. Lark on two waltz sides for Columbia, probably from the late 1920s; Collins' theatrical repertoire and recordings are of interest to theatre and operetta collectors.AI summary
Columbia 910 Voice
Jose Lemos recorded Portuguese songs for His Master's Voice; the artist is not well documented in English-language sources.AI summary
His Master's Voice EQ344 Voice
Jose Lucchesi was an Italian popular singer; this HMV side of Italian-language sentimental material from the early 1930s represents light vocal and orchestral work.AI summary
His Master's Voice SG16 Voice
Josef Kalenberg recorded 'Durch die Walder' and 'Jetzt ist wohl ihr Fenster offen' (German art songs or lieder) for Polyphon, a German label. Kalenberg was a Central European vocalist; artist and titles are German or Austrian repertoire.AI summary
Polyphon 66531 Voice
Josef Marais, the South African folk singer, with Siembamba and As the Sun Goes Down on Decca 18232.AI summary
Decca 18232 Voice
Josef Marais and Miranda were a South African folk-song duo who recorded for Columbia in the 1950s, specialising in traditional southern African material; Marais later became known for his work with the New York folk scene.AI summary
Columbia DC582 Voice
Joseph Cheetham recorded "Mountain Lovers" and "Bird of Love Divine" for Jumbo 1384, a British budget label.AI summary
Jumbo 1384 Voice
Joseph Farrington recorded 'Boots' and 'Smuggler's Song' for Piccadilly 892. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Piccadilly 892 Voice
Joseph Farrington performing two traditional British songs—'Young Carbineer' and 'John Peel'—on Jumbo, catalogue BO998, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Jumbo BO998 Voice
Joseph Farrington singing 'Yeomen of England' and 'Off to Philadelphia' for Metropolitan Records (Met), catalogue 1094; a minor British label of the early 1900s–1920s.AI summary
Metropole 1094 Voice
Joseph Hislop, the celebrated Scottish operatic tenor, sings 'Indian Love Call' and 'Rose-Marie' from the operetta Rose-Marie, on His Master's Voice's B series.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4404 Voice
Joseph Marais and Miranda, South African singers, recorded 'The Zulu Warrior' and 'Johnnie Goggabie' for Columbia, world-music and folk sides from the 1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB3208 Voice
Joseph McNally was an Irish singer active in the mid-20th century. This MGM recording of two Irish ballads is a modest vocal release from the early 1950s.AI summary
MGM 146 Voice
Jazz and cabaret singer Josephine Baker performing 'If I were white' and 'Madiana' on Columbia DB1175. Baker was an international star who recorded prolifically in Paris and America during the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia DB1175 Voice
Josephine Baker, the Paris-based African-American entertainer and jazz singer, on Columbia DB1742: 'Loveliness of You' and 'Afraid to Dream'. Baker was one of the great stars of the 1920s and 1930s, famous for her performances at the Folies Bergère and her recordings for major labels.AI summary
Columbia DB1742 Voice
Josephine Baker, the American jazz singer and dancer who became an international icon of the 1920s, performing two French-language sides on Columbia DF1814. Baker was one of the most recorded and famous entertainers of the era.AI summary
Columbia DF1814 Voice
Josephine Baker, the iconic American jazz and cabaret performer, on Columbia Records with two songs in French; Baker was one of the most celebrated entertainers of the Jazz Age and a major recording artist.AI summary
Columbia DF229 Voice
Josephine Bradley recorded 'Sweet Rosie O'Grady' and 'Don't Ask Me Why' for Decca—popular vocal numbers from the 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Decca MW229 Voice
Josh White, the American folk and blues singer and activist, on Lon, performing 'Lonesome Road' and 'He Never Said a Mumblin' Word', spirituals that were part of his repertoire.AI summary
London 1142 Voice
Josh White, the Black American folk-blues singer and guitarist, with Lonesome Road and He Never Said a Mumblin' Word on London 1142.AI summary
London 1142 Voice
Josh White was an American blues and protest singer of importance in the 1940s–50s civil rights era; this Apollo coupling presents two of his acoustic blues numbers.AI summary
Apollo 157 Voice
Josh White, the influential American folk and blues guitarist and singer, recorded for the British Melodisc label in the 1950s; this coupling of "Baby baby" and "Mean mistreatin' woman" is from the early Melodisc 8000 series.AI summary
Melodisc 8008 Voice
Josh White (or Josh White etc.) was an American folk and blues singer, guitarist and activist. 'Minute Man' and 'Froggy Bottom' are folk and blues songs from the 1940s. This Asch 2001 pressing is from Asch Records, a small American folk label founded by Moe Asch, probably mid-1940s.AI summary
Asch 2001 Voice
Josh White and Leadbelly, two major American folk and blues artists, on Asch Records — a small New York label founded by Moe Asch. Both musicians recorded for Asch in the early 1940s documenting American vernacular music. This is a UK copy of an American small-label pressing, uncommon in Britain.AI summary
Asch 432-3 Voice
Joshua White, an American folk and protest singer, recorded 'Chain gang' work songs for Columbia in the 1940s–50s.AI summary
Columbia 35559 Voice
Joshua White was an African-American folk and blues guitarist active from the 1930s through the 1950s, known for his socially conscious repertoire and his role in the folk and protest music movements.AI summary
Columbia C224 Voice
Joyce Bradley recorded 'Why Don't You Write Me' and 'Love is a Many-Splendored Thing' (the 1950s pop standard) for MercHK, likely a Mercury subsidiary or regional label based in Hong Kong or Asia.AI summary
Mercury HK151 Voice
J.T. Spence recorded for Columbia, with titles suggesting traditional or sentimental songs from the early 20th century.AI summary
Columbia IS212 Voice
Judy Garland recorded for Brunswick in 1939, performing two songs that would later be associated with her film career.AI summary
Brunswick 03128 Voice
Judy Garland performs 'Better Luck Next Time' and the Astaire standard 'It Only Happens When I Dance with You' on MGM, a Hollywood studio label. Garland was one of the most celebrated singers of the era.AI summary
MGM 174 Voice
Judy Garland singing 'Send my Baby back to me' and 'Without a Memory' on Columbia 40010. An early American-label pressing of the young star who would define Hollywood's Golden Age.AI summary
Columbia 40010 Voice
Judy Garland, aged 15, recorded these two numbers for Brunswick in 1937, before her famous MGM contract. 'Dear Mr Gable' was her first recorded vocal, a novelty song written to secure Clark Gable's attention; 'You Can't Have Everything' was a standard of the day.AI summary
Brunswick 02488 Voice
Judy Garland, the American film and recording star, recorded "Dear Mr Gable" and "You Can't Have Everything" for Brunswick in the late 1930s. These are early commercial recordings by Garland before her major MGM film successes.AI summary
Brunswick 02488 Voice