11 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
11 records matching
B. Jones and E. Hare with Farmer Took Another Load Away and Pardon Me While I Laugh on Banner 1605.AI summary
Banner 1605 Voice
A record credited to 'Goering' on Beltona, a British budget label, performing two popular ballads.AI summary
Banner 1694 Voice
J. Berger recorded 'I'm with You' and 'Right Across the Way' for Banophone, a small British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Banner 32260 Dance
Lanin with I Found a Round-About Way to Heaven and, credited Glantz, But I Do You Know I Do on Banner 1725.AI summary
Banner 1725 Dance
Leslie Bros recorded 'Rudy ready' and 'Steam' for Banner B2087, likely a late 1930s novelty or dance side on this now-defunct American label.AI summary
Banner B2087 Orchestra
Mammy Jinny recorded 'When You Walked Out' and '(B West) Oh How She Lied' for Ban (Banophone?), catalogue 1233, likely 1920s.AI summary
Banner 1233 Voice
Schubert (the artist, not the composer) performing 'Will you think of me as I think of you' and 'Chant of the Jungle' on Banophone, a small British label.AI summary
Banner 0515 Voice
Credited to Schubert on the Ban label, with 'My Sweetie turned sour on me' and 'Moanin low', almost certainly not by the composer but a stage name or band name.AI summary
Banner 6472 Dance
Smith Ballew's orchestra on Banner, performing 'Isle of Capri' and 'Tia Juana'. Ballew was an American bandleader and singer; Banner was a mass-market American label with UK distribution.AI summary
Banner 33273 Dance
The Ten Jacks of Diamonds perform two novelty comedy songs on Banophone 7135: "Try to Smile" and Raderman's "Get Out and Get Under," likely from the late 1920s. Banophone was a minor British label.AI summary
Banner 7135 Comic
Vernon Dalhart on Banner, catalogue 1276. Dalhart was an American country and popular vocalist of the 1920s–30s, one of the first successful commercial recording artists. Banner was a budget American label; UK copies are uncommon.AI summary
Banner 1276 Country