1,211 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
1,211 records matching · page 1 of 26
Two Ella Fitzgerald records on Brunswick: 'Petootie Pie' and 'Stone Cold Dead in the Market', her duets with Louis Jordan, and 'Later' with 'Lullaby of Birdland'.AI summary
Brunswick 05392/03746 Jazz
A Johnson on Brunswick 3875, performing 'What's the Reason' and 'Get Your Man'. Brunswick was a major label; this catalogue number is mid-period.AI summary
Brunswick 3875 Voice
The A&P Gypsies, a string ensemble, recorded 'Fleurs d'Amour' and 'Marigny' (light classical/salon repertoire) on Brunswick; a minor instrumental group of the 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 3140 Instrumental
A.W. Baskcomb (also known as Paul Bascomb) and his group on Brunswick, an American label distributed in the UK.AI summary
Brunswick 210 Jazz
Abe Lyman was an American bandleader and recording artist prominent in the 1920s and early 1930s; this Brunswick side pairs two evergreen novelty-dance numbers from the musical *Good News!* — 'Good News' and 'Varsity Drag'.AI summary
Brunswick 3811 Dance
Abe Lyman and his California Band, a major American dance orchestra, on Brunswick with '12th Street Rag' and 'New St Louis Blues'.AI summary
Brunswick 3316 Dance
Abe Lyman, the American dance-band leader of the 1920s, recorded 'Twelfth Street Rag' and 'Farewell Blues' for Brunswick 01340 in the early acoustic period.AI summary
Brunswick 01340 Dance
Abe Lyman's band, a successful American dance orchestra of the 1920s, on Brunswick. Lyman's hot-dance records were influential in the swing era.AI summary
Brunswick 3930 Dance
Abe Lyman's band, a California dance orchestra, recorded 'My Suppressed Desire' and 'Sweethearts on Parade' for Brunswick, catalogue 3890, in the late 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 3890 Dance
Abe Lyman's Band, a prominent dance orchestra of the 1920s, recorded 'Did you mean it' and 'Charmaine' for Brunswick, a major American label with UK pressings.AI summary
Brunswick 3648 Dance
Edgar Jackson, accompanied, recorded 'Dinah' and 'Whispering' for Brunswick 02145. Edgar Jackson was a British musician and broadcaster.AI summary
Brunswick 02145 Dance
An accompanist or group performed 'Some of These Days' and 'Nobody's Sweetheart' with Edgar Jackson for Brunswick 02146, a jazz or dance recording from the late 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 02146 Jazz
Adam Didur was a celebrated Polish bass who had a major career at the Metropolitan Opera and in Europe in the early twentieth century. This Brunswick disc, catalogue 60049, contains two Polish songs — 'Song of the Emblem Bearer' and 'Kozak'. Didur's recordings are of interest to collectors of early Slavic operatic singing.AI summary
Brunswick 60049 Opera
Adrian Rollini, virtuoso multi-instrumentalist (bass saxophone, hot fountain pen, vibraphone), recording for Brunswick in the mid-1920s with the New Orleans Rhythm Kings on 'No Lovers Allowed'. These jazz sides document an important chapter in early white New Orleans jazz.AI summary
Brunswick 02510 Jazz
Adrian Rollini, a pioneering jazz vibraphonist and saxophonist, recorded 'Sugar' and 'Davenport Blues' on Brunswick 01942. Rollini was a significant early jazz figure and his records are sought by hot jazz collectors.AI summary
Brunswick 01942 Jazz
Adrian Rollini, an American jazz musician and composer known for the vibraphone, xylophone, and bass saxophone, on Brunswick 01750: 'Get Goin'' and 'Keep On Doin' What You're Doin''. Rollini was an innovative early jazz player and bandleader active in the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 01750 Jazz
A 2-side dramatic radio dramatisation of 'Sorry Wrong Number' starring Agnes Moorehead, issued on Brunswick Records as a two-part 78rpm set.AI summary
Brunswick 173+Br174 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson was the most celebrated entertainer of the 1920s and 1930s, known for his vaudeville showmanship and role in early talking pictures. This Brunswick side pairs two of his iconic songs, 'Sonny Boy' and 'There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder', from his peak commercial period.AI summary
Brunswick 3879 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, the most famous entertainer of the Jazz Age and the star of the first talking picture (The Jazz Singer), recorded "Swanee" (his signature song, a massive hit) and "April Showers" for Brunswick. Jolson was one of the most recorded artists of all time.AI summary
Brunswick 03765 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, the legendary American entertainer, recorded 'Ma Blushin' Rosie' and 'You Made Me Love You' for Brunswick—iconic songs from the vaudeville and early recording era, performed by one of the most important popular singers of the early 20th century.AI summary
Brunswick 03798 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson performing 'Golden Gate' and 'When You Were Sweet Sixteen' on Brunswick 03821. Jolson was the dominant popular singer of the 1920s–30s and one of the most recorded voices in history; this represents his late-period work.AI summary
Brunswick 03821 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson performing 'Let Me Sing and I'm Happy' and 'If I Only Had a Match' on Brunswick. Jolson was the most celebrated entertainer of the 1920s-1930s and a recording superstar; this Brunswick pressing captures his later recording work.AI summary
Brunswick 03866 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson performing 'Golden Gate' and 'When you were sweet sixteen' on Brunswick 03821, from his prolific 1930s recording period.AI summary
Brunswick 03821 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson on Brunswick performing 'Some Enchanted Evening' and 'I Dream of Jeanie', popular ballads by the iconic American entertainer and star of the first talking picture, The Jazz Singer.AI summary
Brunswick 04813 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson was one of the most celebrated entertainers of the early 20th century, known for vaudeville, musical theatre and his pioneering role in film; "Sonny Boy" and "There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder" are among his signature songs, recorded here on Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 3879 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, the American vaudeville star, performing 'Lazy' and 'My Papa doesn't two time no Time' on Brunswick; another Jolson single from his prolific recording output.AI summary
Brunswick 2595 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson (1886–1950), the American vaudeville and film star, performing 'Mandalay' and the novelty number 'Who Wants a Bad Little Boy?' on Brunswick; Jolson was one of the first international recording stars.AI summary
Brunswick 2650 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, the American vaudeville and jazz-song star, performs two sides for Brunswick: 'Miami' and 'You Forgot to Remember'.AI summary
Brunswick 3013 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, 'The World's Greatest Entertainer', performing 'I'm Sitting on Top of the World' and 'You Flew Away from the Nest' on Brunswick 3014, from his prolific recording career of the 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 3014 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, the most celebrated and commercially successful popular singer of the 1920s and early 1930s, and a groundbreaking jazz vocalist, recorded "At Peace with the World" and "Tonight's My Night with Baby" for Brunswick. Jolson's booming voice and showmanship defined an era of popular recording.AI summary
Brunswick 3196 Personalities (Prs)
Brunswick 10286 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, the legendary entertainer, performing 'Why Can't You' and 'Used to You' on Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 10287 Personalities (Prs)
Brunswick 4033 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson on Brunswick 03866, performing two jazz-influenced numbers. Jolson was the most famous entertainer of the 1920s and his records are widely collected, though Brunswick pressings are less scarce than his earlier acoustic sides.AI summary
Brunswick 03866 Personalities (Prs)
Al Jolson, 'The World's Greatest Entertainer', recorded the jazz standards 'Swanee' and 'April Showers' for Brunswick, representing his work in the early electrical era.AI summary
Brunswick 03765 Personalities (Prs)
Alabama Jug Band performing 'My Gal Sal' and 'Somebody stole my Gal' on Brunswick, the major American label's British pressing, catalogue 05092.AI summary
Brunswick 05092 Jazz
Albert Harris and Ivor Mairants were British jazz and swing musicians; this novelty instrumental side for Brunswick plays on the contrast between popular tune and classical form, typical of 1930s light jazz.AI summary
Brunswick 02350 Jazz
Albert Spalding, the American classical violinist, recorded Chopin's 'Nocturne in E Flat' and the 'Prize Song' for Brunswick 30124 in the acoustic or early electrical period.AI summary
Brunswick 30124 Classical
Albert Spalding, the celebrated American violinist, performs two classical miniatures, 'On Wings of Song' (Mendelssohn) and 'Ave Maria', on Brunswick. Spalding was one of the most important American violinists of the early-to-mid 20th century.AI summary
Brunswick 50066 Classical
Albert Spalding, an American violinist and composer, on Brunswick 15107: 'Guitarre' and 'Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen'. Spalding (1888–1953) was a prominent concert violinist and recording artist from the 1900s through the 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 15107 Classical
Alexander Sebald recorded two sides of "The Devil's Trill"—the famous virtuosic violin showpiece by Tartini—for Brunswick, likely in the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Brunswick 3983 Classical
Alfred Piccaver, the British-based tenor, recorded 'Pour un Baiser' and 'Amor ti vieta' (the latter from Puccini's *Le villi*) for Brunswick. Piccaver was a leading lyric tenor of the 1920s and 1930s, much admired in both operatic and concert repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 15133 Opera
Alfred Piccaver, an Austrian-born tenor of the early 20th century known for his operatic recordings on Brunswick. 'Carmen Flower Song' and 'Faust Salut, Demeure' are celebrated tenor arias from the standard repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 50110 Opera
Alfred Piccaver recorded the arias 'Ah si ben mio' (from *Il Trovatore*) and 'O tu che in Seno Agli Angeli' (from *La Forza del Destino*) for Brunswick, catalogue 50115. Piccaver was a celebrated English-born Heldentenor who sang regularly in Vienna and Europe in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Brunswick 50115 Opera
Alfred Piccaver, an Austrian tenor who enjoyed a long career on stage and record, recorded two arias — 'Questa o quella' and 'Siciliana' — on Brunswick in the 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 15131 Opera
Alfred Piccaver, an Austrian-born tenor who sang at the Vienna State Opera and was a major Gramophone recording artist of the 1920s, performing 'Mattinata' and 'Lolita' on Brunswick 15129.AI summary
Brunswick 15129 Voice
Alfred Piccaver was an English tenor of the 1920s–30s who recorded Italian opera roles; this Brunswick pressing of Rossini's 'Siciliana' and 'Questa o Quella' captures his light tenor work in Italian repertoire.AI summary
Brunswick 15131 Opera
Alfred Piccaver, an established tenor of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Pour un Baiser' and 'Amor ti vieta' (from *Fedora*) for Brunswick, catalogue 15133. Piccaver was a noted operatic tenor, and these are standard tenor-song repertoire items of the era.AI summary
Brunswick 15133 Opera