20 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
20 records matching
The Ackroyd Trio recorded 'Barcarolle Hoffmann' and 'Angel's Call' for Bullet (Bull), probably in the early 1920s. The group name suggests an instrumental ensemble; the repertoire is light orchestral or salon music.AI summary
Bulldog 561 Instrumental
An unidentified orchestra performing Tchaikovsky's '1812 Overture' in two parts. This Bull label pressing is from an obscure British marque, likely from the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Bulldog 625 Orchestra
Billy Whitlock on Bulldog TEST, performing 'British Pluck' and 'Bedtime'. Bulldog was a short-lived budget British label; Whitlock was a comic entertainer. The 'TEST' designation suggests a test pressing or experimental issue.AI summary
Bulldog TEST Comic
Billy Whitlock performing 'Prettiest Song of all' and 'Sweet Chiming Bells' on Bull Records catalogue 626. Bull was a British budget label of the 1920s–30s; Whitlock is not established in standard reference.AI summary
Bulldog 626 Voice
Billy Whitlock on Bull 520, a British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Bulldog 520 Instrumental
Billy Whitlock on the Bull label, a short-lived British imprint; the titles suggest novelty or comic material.AI summary
Bulldog 522 Dance
Credited to C Russell on the Bull label, a minor British imprint; the titles 'Remember where you come from' and 'Bravo Antonio' suggest light novelty or ethnic material.AI summary
Bulldog 544 Dance
The City of London Military Band performing 'Fox Trot Ball' and 'K'nuts' on the Bull label—military or concert-band material.AI summary
Bulldog 500 Orchestra
The band of His Majesty's 1st Life Guards play Weymouth Chimes and Les Cloches de St Malo on Bulldog 587.AI summary
Bulldog 587 Instrumental
The Band of H.M. 1st Life Guards play the William Tell Overture, parts 3 and 4, on Bulldog 619.AI summary
Bulldog 619 Instrumental
Horatio Bottomley was one of the most notorious public figures of Edwardian and early Georgian Britain — journalist, fraudster, demagogue, and Member of Parliament — who was eventually convicted and imprisoned for fraud in 1922. This Bulldog label disc (catalogue 200) contains a wartime speech, 'Why is the Red Blood Flowing'. Recordings of Bottomley were pressed for the mass market during the war years; the Bulldog label is obscure and the specific combination may be uncommon.AI summary
Bulldog 200 Misc.
L Harvey on Bull 663, an obscure small British label. No artist identification or dating available.AI summary
Bulldog 663 Voice
Marlow & Maple recorded 'California & you' and 'Give me a little cosy Corner' for Bullet (Bull), probably in the early 1920s. The artists and the label are both minor.AI summary
Bulldog 657 Dance
Marlow and Maple recorded 'At the Jazz Town Novelty Ball' and 'Jazz' on Bulldog, an obscure British label of the late 1920s-early 1930s. The artists are not well documented.AI summary
Bulldog 658 Jazz
R Yorke recorded 'Show me the Way to your Heart' and 'For Killarney & you' for Bull, catalogue 518. Bull is an unrecognised British label.AI summary
Bulldog 518 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, the British baritone, with When You're a Long Way from Home and A Broken Doll on Bulldog 602.AI summary
Bulldog 602 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, the British baritone, with Dinna Forget and Blue Eyes on Bulldog 554.AI summary
Bulldog 554 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, the British baritone, with In Your Dainty Dress of Dresden and A Little Bit of Heaven on Bulldog 504.AI summary
Bulldog 504 Voice
Stanley Kirkby, a recording artist of the 1920s, recorded two vocal standards for the Bull label.AI summary
Bulldog 541 Voice
'Where do Flies go' and 'Ca-bages Ca-beans' credited to T Lovell on Bull, catalogue 676.AI summary
Bulldog 676 Voice