4,838 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,838 records matching · page 86 of 101
Seamus O'Leary on Shamrock, a label that recorded Irish traditional and popular material. Sides include a Bellini aria and "The Floral Dance", credited to Andy Doyle.AI summary
Shamrock S2032 Voice
Seger Ellis with Louise and, credited Seed, Why Can't You? on Ariel 4455.AI summary
Ariel 4455 Voice
Seger Ellis, the Texan singer and pianist, with 'Don't Be Like That' and 'Blue Shadows' on American OKeh.AI summary
Okeh 41160 Voice
Seger Ellis, a ballad singer and bandleader of the 1920s-30s, recorded 'Mean to Me' and 'Lover Come Back to Me' for Odeon, catalogue 165737. Ellis was a successful recording artist whose smooth vocals suited the popular-song repertoire of the period.AI summary
Odeon 165737 Voice
Selby recorded two sentimental ballads for Curry's 470, a British label of unknown period and scope.AI summary
Curry's 470 Voice
Selby was a performer on the Metropolitan label, a cheap British marque; this pressing pairs two popular songs from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Metropole 1057 Voice
Selby performing the sentimental ballads 'Sing Song Girl of Old Shanghai' and 'My Inspiration is you' on Curry's, an obscure British label.AI summary
Curry's 130 Voice
Selby recorded two sentimental popular songs for Metropole Records, an obscure British label. The titles and era suggest 1920s–1930s popular ballad material.AI summary
Metropole 1056 Voice
Credited to Selby on Met (a minor British label), this record combines two period songs of the 1920s-30s. Met pressings are scarce and few records from this marque are well documented.AI summary
Metropole 1062 Voice
Selby on Piccadilly 160, singing 'Kitty's Kisses' and 'Why Do I Love You', both standards of the 1920s. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label.AI summary
Piccadilly 160 Voice
Selby recorded 'When the Lilac blooms again' and 'Blue Shadows' for Piccadilly, catalogue 221, a cheap British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 221 Voice
Selby performing 'Louisiana' and 'Mistakes' on Piccadilly 184, a budget British marque.AI summary
Piccadilly 184 Voice
Selby performing two songs from the 1929 film 'Broadway Melody' for Piccadilly 314, a cheap British budget label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 314 Voice
Selma Kurz performing a "Styrienne", an early acoustic Berliner recording by the celebrated Vienna Court Opera soprano.AI summary
Berliner 43014 Voice
Selvin credited on Columbia, performing popular sentimental and novelty material of the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 5726 Voice
Selvin recorded 'You're the Cream in My Coffee' and 'To Know You Is to Love You' on Regal 9334. The title and period suggest a 1920s popular song recording.AI summary
Regal 9334 Voice
Semprini was an Italian-British pianist who became famous as a radio and light-classical recording artist; this Fonit (Italian) pressing captures him in two Italian popular songs, a later and rare non-UK pressing.AI summary
Fonit 15953 Voice
Sergeant Leggett recorded 'The Sunshine of Your Smile' and 'When You Come Home' for Diamond Records (0266). Diamond was a short-lived, obscure British label, and Sergeant Leggett is not identified in standard discographies of the period.AI summary
Diamond 0266 Voice
Sergeant Leggett, 'Killarney' and 'Birds of the Forest' (Morgan & Raine), on Silv 165; a military or comic vocalist recorded on a small British label from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Silvertone 165 Voice
The Seven Little Polar Bears performing novelty vocal numbers on Dominion Records, a British budget label. The group is otherwise unrecorded in standard reference works.AI summary
Dominion A80 Voice
Seven Little Polar Bears on Dominion Records (DomA series) with 'Halfway to Heaven' and 'Mia bella Rosa', a novelty vocal group from the 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A80 Voice
Credited to Sgt Adams on the Lyc label, performing 'The Rosary' and 'The Children's Home', both sentimental religious or patriotic songs popular in the early 20th century.AI summary
Lyceum 039 Voice
Sgt Dwyer, a singer-performer, recorded topical songs about World War I for Regal around the early 1910s. This pressing preserves contemporary patriotic material aimed at the home front.AI summary
Regal 7228 Voice
Sgt. Leggett on J. Bull label 5162, performing two sentimental or patriotic songs: 'The Better Land' and 'O Dry Those Tears'; J. Bull was a minor British label.AI summary
John Bull 5162 Voice
Sgt Leggett on Imperial 1002, performing 'In an Old Fashioned Town' and 'The Rosary'. Imperial was a small British label active in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Imperial 1002 Voice
Sergeant Leggett singing 'In an Old Fashioned Town' and 'The Rosary' on Imperial 1068, from the acoustic era around 1910.AI summary
Imperial 1068 Voice
S. H. Dudley was an American baritone active in the early 1900s recording industry; this G&T disc in the popular 2- series preserves one of his sentimental songs.AI summary
G&T 2-2699 Voice
Shakespeare on Piccadilly 150, performing 'Baby's Blue' and 'Roll Away Clouds', likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
Piccadilly 150 Voice
An unidentified artist credited to Shakespeare performing popular ballads 'You're in my Heart' and 'All by yourself in the Moonlight' on Piccadilly, a British budget label.AI summary
Piccadilly 188 Voice
Credited to Shakespeare on Piccadilly, a cheap British label. The catalogue number 391 places this in the label's mid-run of the 1930s. The titles are popular sentimental songs, but the artist is not identified.AI summary
Piccadilly 391 Voice
Shamshad, Lata, and Rafi, major singers of Indian film music, recorded together for His Master's Voice's Indian catalogue (JOD series). This is an early example of Indian film-music recording in the pre-independence era.AI summary
His Master's Voice JOD202 Voice
Shield credited on His Master's Voice, performing sentimental ballad material of the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5941 Voice
Nat Shilkret recorded the sentimental ballads 'There is a happy land' and 'Sleepy Valley' for His Master's Voice B5670, a late 1920s–early 1930s pressing.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5670 Voice
Shilkret recorded 'Susianna' and a companion side for His Master's Voice; likely Nat Shilkret, a prolific conductor and musician who recorded extensively in the 1920s–1930s, though the catalogue number is early (B5680).AI summary
His Master's Voice B5680 Voice
Shilkret, credited on His Master's Voice B5822, performing 'My Man is on the Make' and 'Why Do You Suppose' — popular songs of the 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5822 Voice
'You Can't Stop Me from Loving You' and 'What's Keeping My Prince Charming' recorded by Shilkret for His Master's Voice EA967. Nat Shilkret was a prolific conductor and composer; EA series records dance and popular material of the early electrical era.AI summary
His Master's Voice EA967 Voice
Shirley Bassey's early recording 'Kiss Me, Honey Honey Kiss Me' and 'There's Never Been a Night' on Philips PB860. Bassey is an iconic Welsh singer; this is from her early career.AI summary
Philips PB860 Voice
Shirley Bassey with Tra La La and The Banana Boat Song on Philips PB668.AI summary
Philips PB668 Voice
Shirley Bassey with As I Love You and Hands Across the Sea on Philips PB845.AI summary
Philips PB845 Voice
Shirley Kellogg recorded "Did you send me these beautiful flowers" and "I like you" for Columbia L1100. The artist and recordings are not well documented in standard discographies.AI summary
Columbia L1100 Voice
Shirley Kellogg performing two sentimental songs for Columbia's L-series: 'Do you send me these beautiful Flowers' and 'I like you'.AI summary
Columbia L1110 Voice
Short, recorded for Vocallion M1148, performing 'Dreams of India' and 'Long Ago'. The VocM prefix may indicate a special or regional Vocallion series.AI summary
Vocalion M1148 Voice
Sigge Fürst recorded 'Från Fönix Till China' (From Phoenix to China) for MusicaA, a Scandinavian label, likely from the 1950s.AI summary
Musica A5300 Voice
Signor Tamini performing 'Durch die Walder' on GC, an early acoustic-era label.AI summary
Gramophone Company 042191 Voice
Sigrid Onegin, the Russian mezzo-soprano, on Brunswick 10125 with 'The Blind Ploughman' and 'The Fairy Pipers'. Onegin was a major international recording artist of the 1920s–1930s, known for her dark, expressive voice and interpretations of art song.AI summary
Brunswick 10125 Voice
Silverman, a vocalist, and B. Johns recorded 'Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes' and 'Take, Oh Take Those Lips Away' for HMV—popular songs from the early acoustic or early electric era.AI summary
His Master's Voice B1773 Voice
A singer credited to 'Silvester' on Odeon 31194 from the 1930s.AI summary
Odeon 31194 Voice
Frank Sinatra (1915–1998), one of the greatest popular singers of the 20th century, recorded these Christmas standards for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DB2237 Voice