1,216 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
1,216 records matching · page 8 of 26
Cummins singing sentimental ballads 'Say it with a red red rose' and 'In a shady nook' for Brunswick, a major British label.AI summary
Brunswick 3709 Voice
Cummins on Brunswick, catalogue 3625, a popular vocal number from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3625 Voice
Cummins (undocumented artist) on Brunswick, recording 'Out of the Dawn' and 'Chiquita'. Light popular song material from the late 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3877 Voice
Dan Dailey, the American actor and dancer, recorded two novelty and comic songs for Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 04088 Personalities (Prs)
Brunswick 04485
Danny Kaye, the American entertainer and comic actor, recorded 'Tubby the Tuba Ditto' for Brunswick, one of several comic novelty recordings he made for film and record. Kaye was a major star of stage, film and variety entertainment.AI summary
Brunswick 01618 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye on Brunswick, performing 'The Peony Bush' and 'I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts' — the American entertainer and comic vocalist.AI summary
Brunswick 04416 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye with the Andrews Sisters on Brunswick, performing 'A Merry Christmas' and 'My Two Front Teeth', festive novelty recordings featuring two major entertainment names.AI summary
Brunswick 04399 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye and the Andrews Sisters performing 'The Thing' and 'Little White Duck' on Brunswick 04635. Both tracks were novelty hits of the late 1940s, and this Brunswick issue is a common British pressing of popular material.AI summary
Brunswick 04635 Comic
Brunswick 02975
Brunswick 03145
Brunswick 02804
Deanna Durbin singing two sentimental numbers on Brunswick 0147. The Canadian-American soprano was a major film and recording star of the late 1930s and 1940s, and her Brunswick sides are readily available.AI summary
Brunswick 0147 Voice
Dick Haymes, the American ballad singer of the 1940s, performs Gershwin's 'What'll I Do?' and 'Little White Lies' on Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 03883 Voice
Dick Powell recorded "Victory March" and "America I Love You" for Brunswick SA-series catalogue 1841. Powell was a major Hollywood musical star, and these patriotic titles suggest wartime or post-war recording, possibly tie-ins to a film or radio broadcast.AI summary
Brunswick SA1841 Voice
Dick Robertson, an American vocalist, recorded 'Let's fall in love' and 'She's wonderful' for Brunswick, a major international label. Robertson was a popular singer of the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3943 Voice
Dick Stabile and his orchestra playing 'He's My Guy' and 'At Last' for Brunswick, a popular dance and swing bandleader of the 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 03425 Dance
Dixie Lee and Bing Crosby singing 'A Fine Romance' and 'The Way You Look Tonight' on Brunswick 02291, both Jerome Kern standards from the film *Swing Time* (1936).AI summary
Brunswick 02291 Voice
The Dodds Black Bottom Stompers, an early hot jazz group featuring saxophonist Johnny Dodds (though authorship of this disc requires verification), on Brunswick 02001 with 'Melancholy' (1927) and 'Hot Mustard' (1926)—rare early hot jazz sides.AI summary
Brunswick 02001 Jazz
Don Cherry was an American pop and novelty singer popular in the 1950s, best known for the song 'Band of Gold'; this Brunswick side captures him during his recording career.AI summary
Brunswick 05208 Voice
Don Redman, the pioneering jazz arranger and bandleader, on 'Underneath the Harlem Moon' and 'Ain't I the Lucky One'. Released on Brunswick 01427. Redman is a central figure in early 1930s jazz; his Brunswick sides are sought by jazz specialists and UK copies remain scarce.AI summary
Brunswick 01427 Jazz
Don Redman, the important American jazz arranger and bandleader, leading 'Hot and Anxious' and 'I Got Rhythm' on Brunswick 1344, jazz sides from the late 1920s.AI summary
Brunswick 1344 Jazz
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood film and recording star, performing 'You Took the Words Right out of my Heart' and 'Thanks for the Memory' for Brunswick, 02562. Lamour was a major entertainer of the 1930s–1950s, famous for the 'Road' films with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. UK Brunswick pressings of her work are less common than American releases.AI summary
Brunswick 02562 Personalities (Prs)
Brunswick 01892
The Dorsey Brothers, the famous American bandleaders and multi-instrumentalists, recorded 'Sing' and 'It's Gonna Be You' for Brunswick 01413 in the early 1930s, showcasing their sophisticated hot dance style.AI summary
Brunswick 01413 Jazz
The Dorsey Brothers, Jimmy and Tommy, recorded two sides for Brunswick in the early 1930s. 'Mood Hollywood' and 'Sim Sham Simmy' represent the hot-jazz and novelty output of their early recording career.AI summary
Brunswick 01505 Jazz
The Dorsey Brothers—Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey—were leading American dance-band musicians of the late 1920s and 1930s, and this Brunswick recording captures them in their hot dance style. They later became major bandleaders and are extensively collected.AI summary
Brunswick 01575 Dance
The Dorsey Brothers, Jimmy and Tommy, were major dance-band leaders; 'The Blue Room' and 'Fidgety' capture their ensemble style on Brunswick in the early 1930s, with strong collecting interest.AI summary
Brunswick 01713 Dance
The Dorsey Brothers, Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, recorded 'I Get a Kick Out of You' and 'You're the Tops' for Brunswick. Both are Cole Porter songs from the 1930s. The Dorsey Brothers were major American bandleaders and recording stars.AI summary
Brunswick RL248 Dance
The Dorsey Brothers were an influential American jazz and dance band, featuring saxophone and trumpet, popular in the late 1920s-30s. This Brunswick RL249 pressing documents their collaborative work before their split.AI summary
Brunswick RL249 Jazz
Eddie Duchin, a prominent American pianist and bandleader, performing two popular songs on Brunswick 8155, a US label with British distribution. The catalogue number suggests late 1920s pressing.AI summary
Brunswick 8155 Dance
Eddie Duchin or a Duchin orchestra recorded 'Get Out of Town' and 'From Now On' for Brunswick, an American major label with UK distribution, in the late 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 8252 Dance
Eddy Duchin, the society bandleader, performing 'The Song is You' and 'I've Told Ev'ry Little Star' on Brunswick 01500. Duchin was a well-known orchestra leader of the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 01500 Orchestra
Duke Ellington, the jazz composer and bandleader, recorded "Mood Indigo" and "Runnin' Wild!" for Brunswick, likely from the late 1920s or early 1930s; both are signature Ellington compositions.AI summary
Brunswick 1068 Jazz
Duke Ellington and his orchestra on Brunswick 8108, two jazz standards from the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 8108 Jazz
Duke Ellington, the legendary jazz composer and bandleader, performing "Solitude" and "Send Me" (the latter credited to Wingy Mannone) on Brunswick Records, from his prolific 1930s-40s period.AI summary
Brunswick 02007 Jazz
Duke Ellington on Brunswick 01517, the legendary jazz composer and bandleader recording a medley for the American label; Brunswick 01000-series issues from the early 1930s were mass-produced, and Ellington sides are widely collected, though this particular pressing is not uncommon.AI summary
Brunswick 01517 Jazz
Duke Ellington's orchestra recorded 'Best Wishes' and 'Blue Harlem' for Brunswick 1377 in the late 1920s, during Ellington's formative period.AI summary
Brunswick 1377 Jazz
Duke Ellington's orchestra on Brunswick, performing 'Jazz Cocktail' and 'Lightnin''. This is a significant jazz recording by one of the greatest composers and bandleaders of the 20th century. Brunswick issued Ellington recordings throughout the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 1399 Jazz
Duke Ellington's orchestra recorded 'Echoes of Harlem' and 'Clarinet Lament' for Brunswick in the early 1930s; landmark Ellington compositions that remain central to jazz discography.AI summary
Brunswick 02222 Jazz
Duke Ellington's 'Clarinet Lament' and 'Echoes of Harlem', issued on Brunswick; Ellington's 1930s recordings are a core interest for serious jazz collectors and command consistent demand.AI summary
Brunswick 02222 Jazz
Duke Ellington, the paramount figure in American jazz and composition, recorded 'Tiger Rag' in two parts for Brunswick. This is one of the most recorded jazz standards, and Ellington's numerous versions span his entire recording career; this pressing documents his early-1930s swing-era recording.AI summary
Brunswick 1338 Jazz
Duke Ellington recorded 'Reminiscing in Tempo' for Brunswick (02104). 'Reminiscing in Tempo' is a celebrated Ellington composition and extended instrumental; this is a Brunswick UK pressing of one of the most important jazz recordings of the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 02104 Jazz
Duke Ellington's 'Creole Rhapsody', recorded in 1931 and issued on Brunswick 01145, is one of the composer's most important extended jazz compositions and a cornerstone of his early catalogue.AI summary
Brunswick 01145 Jazz
Duke Ellington on Brunswick 01527 with 'Get Yourself a New Broom' and 'Stormy Weather'. This is a late 1930s pressing of two Ellington standards; Ellington was one of the most important jazz composers and bandleaders of the era.AI summary
Brunswick 01527 Jazz
Duke Ellington's 'Black and Tan Fantasy' is one of his early masterpieces, a moody blues-inflected composition recorded in the late 1920s; this Brunswick pressing is from his most prolific and influential period, and the side is a perennial favourite of jazz collectors.AI summary
Brunswick 01540 Jazz
Duke Ellington and his orchestra on Brunswick 01377, 'Blue Harlem' and 'Best Wishes', representing Ellington's prolific output for Brunswick in the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Brunswick 01377 Jazz
Brunswick 01426 Jazz