4,838 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4,838 records matching · page 93 of 101
Thomas Jackson with 'Fairyland' and 'When my Ship comes sailing home' on Pil (5765), early sentimental vocal material.AI summary
Pilgrim 5765 Voice
Thomas Jackson credited on OlyJA 90, an unidentified label variant. The titles are standard sentimental ballads typical of the 1920s–1930s; the artist is unidentified.AI summary
Oly JA90 Voice
Thomas Jackson with Your Eyes Have Told Me So and, by H. Trevor, Red Wing on Pick of All 36-4444.AI summary
Pickofall 36-4444 Voice
Thorpe Bates sings In Summertime on Bredon and The Fishermen of England on Duophone M162.AI summary
Duophone M162 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British baritone with a substantial recording career, performing two ballads on Columbia's L-series long-playing format. Bates was a concert singer and teacher active from the acoustic era through electrical recording.AI summary
Columbia L1159 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a celebrated British baritone and actor, recorded two dramatic character songs, 'Company Sergeant Major' and 'Lighterman Tom', for Columbia in the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia L1346 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British tenor, performing sentimental vocal standards on Columbia F1048 — a commercial label release from his career.AI summary
Columbia F1048 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British baritone singer, on Columbia catalogue F1081, performing 'Land o' mine' and 'Call to Arms' (with Ivy Tresmand). A solo voice recording from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia F1081 Voice
Thorpe Bates sings Phil the Fluter's Ball and Widdicombe Fair on Sterno 490.AI summary
Sterno 490 Voice
Thorpe Bates, the English baritone, sings 'At Santa Barbara' and 'Four Jolly Sailormen' on Sterno.AI summary
Sterno 505 Voice
Thorpe Bates on St 939. 'St' is an unidentified British label, likely short-lived. The titles suggest popular vocal material. Thorpe Bates was a British baritone with some recording career in the early-to-mid 20th century, but this particular pressing is unconfirmed in standard discographies.AI summary
Sterno 939 Voice
Thorpe Bates was a British baritone and concert singer of the early 20th century. This Columbia recording of 'Sincerity' and 'Flower of All the World' is from the acoustic era (catalogue 447 suggests early Columbia). Bates was a respected but not hugely famous classical vocalist.AI summary
Columbia 447 Voice
Thorpe Bates, a British baritone, performing a romantic ballad on HMV's 02000 series, likely from the early 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02158 Voice
The Three Australian Boys were a novelty vocal group recorded by Parlophone in the 1920s. 'Coo-ee' and 'From Monday On' represent their charming if ephemeral style. Parlophone R series copies are common.AI summary
Parlophone R249 Voice
Three Ginx performing two popular songs on the small Rad label.AI summary
Radio (Edison Bell) 1567 Voice
The Three Peters Sisters were a female vocal group popular in the early 1940s; this Decca disc carries two novelty numbers, 'Highland Swing' and the well-known 'A Tisket A Tasket'.AI summary
Decca F6794 Voice
Tino Folgar was an Italian popular singer; this HMV side offers light vocal and orchestral material, likely from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4361 Voice
Tino Rossi, an enormously popular French baritone of the 1930s–1950s, recorded French popular songs for Pathé. Rossi was one of France's biggest recording stars and film actors.AI summary
Pathé PD103 Voice
Tino Rossi, the French-Corsican singer, on Columbia with two French popular songs: 'Le Bonheur N'est Plus Un Rêve' and 'Tchi! Tchi!'—recordings from a major European star.AI summary
Columbia DB1813 Voice
Tino Rossi, the French-Corsican tenor, on Columbia's OD series — a cheaper line that pressed many continental operatic and light-classical performers.AI summary
Columbia OD230 Voice
Tino Rossi, a French-Corsican singer and film star, recorded these two popular continental songs for Columbia in the late 1930s–40s.AI summary
Columbia DB1917 Voice
Titta Ruffo, one of the greatest Italian baritones, recorded 'Torna a Surriento' (a famous Neapolitan song) for Amour, a secondary label, catalogue 2-52828, dating to the early 1910s. Ruffo was a rival of Caruso and a dominant opera voice of the early 20th century.AI summary
Amour 2-52828 Voice
Tito Petralia, a light vocalist, on Parlophone GP91568 with 'An Earful of Music' and 'Your Head on my Shoulder', likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone GP91568 Voice
Tito Schipa was one of the greatest Italian tenors of the early 20th century, celebrated for his liquid tone, impeccable legit technique and romantic interpretation; these popular Italian songs on His Master's Voice showcase the artistry that made him an international star.AI summary
His Master's Voice DA729 Voice
His Master's Voice 2-052170 Voice
Tom Barrasford recorded 'He Played the Wedding March' and 'I Love Kids' for Winner, a small British label; an obscure performer from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 4033 Voice
Tom Burke on Imperial Records 4026 performing two sentimental ballads. Burke was an Irish tenor and early recording artist of the acoustic era; Imperial was a cheap British budget label.AI summary
Imperial 4026 Voice
Tom Burke, the Lancashire tenor known as the Lancashire Caruso, sings Ombra mai fu and O Primavera on Dominion C345.AI summary
Dominion C345 Voice
Tom Burke, the Lancashire tenor known as the Lancashire Caruso, sings Vesti la giubba and Sea Rapture on Dominion C314.AI summary
Dominion C314 Voice
Tom Burke, the Lancashire tenor billed as 'the Lancashire Caruso', sings Handel's 'Ombra mai fu' and 'O primavera' on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion C345 Voice
Tom Burke recorded 'Nightfall' and 'Masquerade' for Broadcast, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Broadcast 3251 Voice
Romantic songs by Tom Burke on Imperial, a British label active in the early twentieth century.AI summary
Imperial 136 Voice
Tom Burke recorded 'Serenata' for Imperial, a small British budget label. This is likely a solo vocal performance on a minor label.AI summary
Imperial Z120 Voice
Tom Burke on Imperial, recording sentimental standards from the early 1900s. The artist is not a major name; Imperial was a small British label. A vocal record from the early acoustic era whose scarcity is uncertain.AI summary
Imperial Z126 Voice
Imperial 4000 Voice
Tom Burke recorded two songs for Columbia's 'D' series: 'The Minstrel Boy' and 'Thank God for a Garden'. These are traditional ballads recorded in the acoustic era, likely the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia D1594 Voice
Tom Burke, the Lancashire-born tenor billed as 'the Lancashire Caruso', sings 'You, Just You' and 'Tell Me Tonight' on Broadcast, a British label of around 1930.AI summary
Broadcast 3264 Voice
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice 4-2152, recorded in the 1920s; a popular song of that era.AI summary
His Master's Voice 4-2152 Voice
Tom Clare on His Master's Voice with 'We'll sigh for the Days of the War', from the HMV 5-2000 series suggesting an early 1920s recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice 5-2051 Voice
Tom Costello recorded "Memories" for Columbia's DX (deluxe) series, a premium label aimed at serious music lovers in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia DX544 Voice
Tom Davie on Pop 294 with 'I'm 21 Today' and 'Liza Had Hold of My Hand', a British novelty or comic vocal recording from the 1920s–1930s on a small label.AI summary
Popular 294 Voice
Tom English, a British vocalist, recorded 'Cockles and Mussels' (a Molly Malone street-song standard) and 'Oh lucky Jim' for Decca.AI summary
Decca F3965 Voice
Tom Foy on Zonophone 578, performing novelty vocal material. Foy appears to have been a minor vocalist recorded by Zonophone in its early years.AI summary
Zonophone 578 Voice
Tom Foy on Bell label, this pressing of 'I'm in Trouble Again' and '(H Foy) Playing the Game in the West' is an unidentified artist's vocal or comic song.AI summary
Bell 204 Voice
Tom Foy performing 'I'm excited' and 'I've had some Money left me' on Autograph 2109. An unidentified performer on Autograph, a reissue label.AI summary
Ariel 2109 Voice
Tom Foy was credited on the scarce British label Ar, recording "I'm Upset" and "I'm Excited". Ar was a minor short-lived imprint; Foy's recording career is not established in standard discographies.AI summary
Ariel 9270 Voice
Tom Jones, a Welsh singer, recorded 'The Welshman in London' and 'The Taff Vale Porter' for Zonophone; a performer distinct from the later rock star of the same name.AI summary
Zonophone 925 Voice
Tom Kinniburgh performing hymns 'Rock of Ages' and 'Abide with Me' on Winner 2103, a British small-label recording.AI summary
Winner 2103 Voice