4,838 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,838 records matching · page 89 of 101
Stanley Kirkby on Columbia IS624, a light vocal recording of the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia IS624 Voice
Stanley Kirkby performing 'Sweet Jenny Gray' and 'A Home in my Heart for you' on Jumbo 673, credited to a small British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Jumbo 673 Voice
Stanley Kirkby was a prolific British tenor vocalist and recording artist of the 1920s–30s, known for sentimental and patriotic songs; this Winner recording of a wartime favourite captures his characteristic style.AI summary
Winner 3083 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British tenor and vocalist of the 1920s-30s, performs two sentimental songs on Winner 4674.AI summary
Winner 4674 Voice
Stanley Kirkby on Winner 4888, a vocalist on a British budget label; Kirkby was a prolific recording artist of the 1920s and 1930s, though this Winner pressing would have been a cheap commercial issue.AI summary
Winner 4888 Voice
Stanley Kirkby performing 'The Vacant Chair' and 'The Rustic Bridge' on Pel 37, a sentimental vocal recording on a small British label.AI summary
Pelican 37 Voice
Stanley Kirkby on Scala 642, performing 'When the Angelus is ringing' and 'Cheer up Molly' — sentimental vocal material on a small British label from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Scala 642 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British vocalist, recorded for Scala, a minor label, with Irish sentimental songs from an unidentified era.AI summary
Scala 651 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, the British tenor, on Scala Records, performing sentimental and patriotic songs.AI summary
Scala 865 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British tenor and voice actor, recorded these First World War songs for Jumbo Records A281; Kirkby was famous for his clear tenor voice in musical-theatre and early commercial recordings.AI summary
Jumbo A281 Voice
Stanley Kirkby recorded 'Mother and Dad' and 'Sweet and Low' for Westport Records, a small British imprint. Kirkby was a minor male vocalist in the parlour-song tradition.AI summary
Westport 303 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, the British baritone, with Your Eyes Have Told Me So and I Wonder If You Miss Me Sometimes on Tip-Top 1000.AI summary
Tip-Top 1000 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a male vocalist, recorded 'We're All Good Pals at Last' and 'Life' for Winner, catalogue 5314; Winner was a budget British label.AI summary
Winner 5314 Voice
Stanley Kirkby recorded 'My croony Melody' and 'There's a Cottage in Ballymahone' for Winner catalogue 2799, from the mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Winner 2799 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, the British baritone, with I'm a Middy in the King's Navee and, credited Anon, All the Girls Are Lovely by the Seaside on John Bull 139.AI summary
John Bull 139 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British recording artist of the 1920s-1930s, on Winner, singing patriotic and sentimental material from the early period of acoustic recording.AI summary
Winner 3083 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a British tenor vocalist, performing 'Magic of Your Voice' and 'When I Lost You' on Winner — likely a 1920s vocal novelty or sentimental side.AI summary
Winner 2539 Voice
A test pressing of Stanley Kirkby, one of the most prolific British recording baritones of the First World War years, singing 'Your England and Mine' and 'Over There', for the Winner label. Test pressings were made in handfuls for approval before a record was issued.AI summary
Winner 5645 TEST Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British tenor of the 1920s-1930s, here credited pseudonymously as 'Read', performs two patriotic or military songs: 'Kitchener' and 'March on to Berlin'. This Winner pressing is from a small British imprint.AI summary
Winner 2788 Voice
Stanley Kirkby and T May performing 'I'll Tell Tilly on the Telephone' on Zonophone 42661; Kirkby was a prolific British recording artist and vocalist of the 1910s–1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 42661 Voice
Stanley Reeves performing 'A Perfect Day' and 'Love's Garden of Roses' on Nep Records, a minor British label of the inter-war period.AI summary
Neptune 166 Voice
Star performing 'Honolulu blues' and 'Yes we have no Bananas' on HomH, an obscure British label, catalogue 445.AI summary
Hom H445 Voice
Star performing 'I get the blues when it rains' and 'Toymaker's Dream' on St 207, an obscure British label.AI summary
Sterno 207 Voice
Star recorded 'My Pomeranian and Your Pekinese' and a orchestral arrangement of 'Blue Danube' for Lewis 6, a very small British label of which little is documented.AI summary
Lewis 6 Voice
Credited to Star on Solex 5 with 'Should I' and 'Crying for the Carolines', popular songs from the late 1920s or early 1930s. Solex was a marginal British label; the artist is anonymous.AI summary
Solex 5 Voice
A performer credited as 'Star' on the label 'St', singing 'Misery Farm' and 'It Goes Like This', catalogue 125.AI summary
Sterno 125 Voice
A record credited to 'Star' on St, a British budget label, performing two popular ballads of the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 131 Voice
Credited to Star on St 155 with 'You Were Meant for Me' and 'Wedding of the Painted Doll', two popular film-derived songs from the late 1920s or early 1930s. St was a marginal British label; the artist is not identified.AI summary
Sterno 155 Voice
Credited only to 'Star' on Homophone label (HomP 10001). 'So Tired' and 'When Day is Done' are popular ballads, likely from the 1920s. The label and minimal artist attribution suggest an obscure recording.AI summary
Hom P10001 Voice
A sentimental vocal record by Star credited on Homophone (HomP) 10010, a small British label, with catalogue number suggesting mid-catalogue position.AI summary
Hom P10010 Voice
Star recorded 'My Sin' and 'Underneath the Russian Moon' for the St label, a minor British imprint.AI summary
Sterno 251 Voice
Credited to Star on Sterling (St), a small British label; a popular vocal from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Sterno 275 Voice
Star performing 'I May Be Wrong' and 'Bunkey Doodle I Doh' on the St label.AI summary
Sterno 293 Voice
Star with A Man, a Maid and Peasant Love Song on Sterno 327.AI summary
Sterno 327 Voice
A vocal recording credited to Star on the small St label 351, light popular material of uncertain date.AI summary
Sterno 351 Voice
A performer credited as 'Star' on the minor label 'St', singing 'Raspberries' and 'You'll Die If You Worry', catalogue 403.AI summary
Sterno 403 Voice
Star recorded 'We'll Build a Little World of Our Own' and 'Cottage for Sale' for St, catalogue 424. Artist and label are unidentified British budget pressings from the 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 424 Voice
Star performing 'Blue is the Night' and 'Goodbye to all that' on St, a very obscure British label.AI summary
Sterno 516 Voice
Star with Good Friends and When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver on Sterno 696.AI summary
Sterno 696 Voice
Credited to Star on St (Star label), a small British imprint; 'Ten Cents a Dance' is a standard popular song but the artist and label are unidentified.AI summary
Sterno 697 Voice
Star recorded 'On with the Show' for St Records 726, a small British label, in the mid-to-late period of 78rpm production.AI summary
Sterno 726 Voice
An artist credited only as Star, performing "Queen Was in the Parlour" and "Ho Hum" on St (Sterno or similar) 765, a small British label of the interwar era.AI summary
Sterno 765 Voice
A performer credited as 'Star' recorded 'I like a little Girl like that' and 'Wrap your Troubles in Dreams' for St 766, a marginal label. The artist and label cannot be identified with confidence.AI summary
Sterno 766 Voice
Star was a singer on the St (Star) label, a small British marque. The titles are standard popular ballads from the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 782 Voice
The Star Trio on Sc (Scala Records), recording Irish vocal favourites including 'Tumbledown Shack in Athlone'.AI summary
Scala 1349 Voice
The Stargazers, a British vocal group active in the 1950s, recorded the novelty titles 'She loves to rock' and 'John Jack Jingleheimer Smith' for Decca catalogue F10775.AI summary
Decca F10775 Voice
The Stargazers and Johnnie Gray performing 'Close the Door' and 'I've Got Four Big Brothers' on Decca F10594, likely from the late 1940s or early 1950s. The Stargazers were a British vocal group active in that period; this is a Decca mainstream release.AI summary
Decca F10594 Voice
The Stargazers were a vocal group active in the 1950s; this Decca disc pairs them with Johnnie Gray in a light novelty song.AI summary
Decca F10594 Voice