3,430 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
3,430 records matching · page 66 of 72
Tom Kennedy recorded a novelty number, 'Laughing Ben', coupled with a polka, for Columbia in what appears to be the 1910s-1920s, based on the catalogue numbering; these are minor comic or folk-adjacent pieces from the era.AI summary
Columbia 1570 Dance
Tom Owen on Columbia 1317, two popular songs from the early 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 1317 Voice
Tommy Handley, the ITMA star, recorded 'What's his Name' for Columbia. This is one of his comedy sides from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Columbia 5645 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and star of the radio show *ITMA*, recording comic sketches 'Hunting big Game' and 'Bridge for Beginners' on Columbia DB265.AI summary
Columbia DB265 Comic
Columbia DB375
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and star of the long-running radio show ITMA, recorded this solo piece for Columbia early in his career. Handley was one of the most celebrated entertainers of the 1940s, but this is an acoustic-era record from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB9 Personalities (Prs)
Tommy Handley, the star of the radio comedy series *It's That Man Again*, in Columbia sides playing his comic character. Handley was hugely popular in wartime Britain and this became one of his catchphrases.AI summary
Columbia FB2303 Personalities (Prs)
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and star of the ITMA radio show, recorded 'Origin of Boxing Day' for Columbia in the late 1940s, part 1 and 2. Handley was a household name in wartime Britain, and his recordings capture his comedy material from the period.AI summary
Columbia DB267 Comic
Tommy Handley, the celebrated British comedian, in 'It's that Man again' and 'Tomsky the great Counter Spy' on Columbia FB2303. Handley was a major radio star whose catchphrase 'It's that man again' gave the show ITMA its name.AI summary
Columbia FB2303 Personalities (Prs)
Tommy Trinder, the British comedian and entertainer, performing two novelty and comedy songs on Columbia: 'Happy Go Lucky Song' and 'All Over the Place'.AI summary
Columbia FB2531 Personalities (Prs)
Tommy Trinder, the British comedian and entertainer, performing comedy material on Columbia: 'Mr Chumley' and 'Pilgrim Family'—examples of his variety act.AI summary
Columbia FB2552 Personalities (Prs)
Tommy Trinder, the British comedian and stage entertainer, recorded 'Stage Show' and 'S'artnoon' for Columbia in the post-war years; this is a mass-market variety side.AI summary
Columbia FB2553 Personalities (Prs)
Tommy Trinder was a British music-hall and cabaret entertainer, famous for his rapid comic banter and catchphrases. 'Der Fuehrer's Face' and 'No Columbus' are wartime topical comedy numbers, recorded for Columbia. This FB-series pressing dates from the 1940s.AI summary
Columbia FB2885 Comic
Tommy Trinder, a British comedian and entertainer, recorded 'Arf of 'Arf and 'Arf' and 'Come on Algernon' on Columbia FB3051; these are typical of his comic material from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Columbia FB3051 Personalities (Prs)
Toni Arden was an American popular singer of the 1950s, and 'Kiss of Fire' was one of her recordings. Her Columbia recordings represent mid-market American popular music of the early 1950s.AI summary
Columbia DCH211 Voice
Columbia DB2880
Toni Harper, an American popular singer of the 1940s-50s, performing 'Choo'n Gum' and 'Floppy' on Columbia, catalogue 38801.AI summary
Columbia 38801 Voice
Tony Bennett singing 'There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight' and 'My Heart Won't Say Good-Bye' on Columbia, early recordings from the singer who became one of the most successful popular vocalists of the post-war era.AI summary
Columbia C2384 Voice
Tony Crombie's rock and roll novelty "Shortnin' Bread Rock" and "Teach You to Rock" on Columbia, representing Britain's early enthusiasm for American rock and roll in the mid-1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB3822(minorwarp) Rock
Tony Crombie was a British rock-and-roll drummer and bandleader of the 1950s; these novelty rock titles represent his involvement in the emerging rock scene, recorded for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DB3822(minorwarp) Rock
Tony Crombie, a British jazz drummer and bandleader, recorded 'Let's You and I Rock' and 'Sham Rock' for Columbia DB3859 in the mid-1950s. Crombie was a key figure in British rock and roll adoption.AI summary
Columbia DB3859 Rock
Tony Crombie, a British jazz drummer and bandleader, on Columbia DB4076, performing 'Dumplins' and 'Twon Special'. Crombie was a leading figure in British modern jazz in the 1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB4076 Jazz
Tony Parenti, an American jazz clarinetist and bandleader of the 1920s New Orleans jazz scene, on Columbia 836D with early New Orleans hot jazz sides 'Up jumped the Devil' and 'New Crazy blues' (1926).AI summary
Columbia 836D Jazz
Toralf Tollefsen recorded 'Promenading Rhythm' and the folk song 'Hejre Kati' for Columbia—likely a Scandinavian musician blending folk material with dance-band arrangement, recorded in the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Columbia FB3513 Dance
Toscha Seidel, a celebrated Russian-American violinist, recorded this salon-piano piece on Columbia. Seidel was a concert artist of international standing active in the 1920s–1930s. The Valse Bleue is a concert encore typical of the salon-violin repertoire.AI summary
Columbia 78760 Instrumental
Toscha Seidel, a celebrated Russian-American concert violinist, recorded 'Romance' by Wieniawski and 'Serenade' by Schubert for Columbia. Seidel (1899–1962) was a prominent virtuoso of the early twentieth century.AI summary
Columbia 7361 Classical
Toscha Seidel was a Russian-American concert violinist of the early 20th century, renowned for his virtuosity. This Columbia pressing pairs two romantic violin standards from his recital repertoire.AI summary
Columbia 7361 Classical
Tremaine (likely a session group or pseudonym) on Columbia CB111, 'Swing Low Sweet Chariot' and 'There's One More River to Cross'; spiritual songs on an obscure Columbia sub-series.AI summary
Columbia CB111 Voice
Trevor Watkins performing the musical theatre songs 'Rio Rita' and 'You're Always in My Arms' on Columbia DB21, an early British pressing from the late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia DB21 Voice
The Trix Sisters, an American vocal group of the 1920s, perform two novelty dance numbers—'The Georgia Weddin'' and 'In Honeysuckle Time'—on Columbia 3601.AI summary
Columbia 3601 Dance
The Trix Sisters were a close-harmony vocal trio on Columbia in the 1920s-30s, performing novelty and popular material characteristic of the era.AI summary
Columbia 3684 Voice
The Trix Sisters performing 'Stay out of the South' and 'Hundred Years from now' on Columbia, likely from the late 1920s. The Trix Sisters were an American vocal group.AI summary
Columbia 5031 Voice
The Trix Sisters, a vocal trio, recorded 'I'm crazy over you' and the spiritual 'Shout Hallelujah 'cause I'm Home' for Columbia 5236.AI summary
Columbia 5236 Voice
The Trix Sisters were a vocal trio active in the 1920s-30s, known for novelty and pop numbers. This Columbia 5349 pressing features their harmonies on upbeat material.AI summary
Columbia 5349 Voice
Tromp van Diggelen performing instructional or novelty material on Columbia 5025. Artist and label are unrecognised.AI summary
Columbia 5025 Dance
Columbia 36490 Dance
Tudor Davies, a Welsh tenor and star of opera and operetta, performing 'I Hear You Calling Me' and 'An Evening Song' on Columbia is4532. Davies was a celebrated recording artist of the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Columbia is4532 Voice
Welsh tenor Tudor Davies singing two arias from Verdi's La traviata, recorded for Columbia. Davies was a leading lyric tenor of the inter-war period.AI summary
Columbia is4543 Opera
Tudor Davies, a Welsh tenor, recorded 'Dreaming in Your Eyes' and 'Little Garden Mine' for Columbia, catalogue is1378; Davies was a classically trained singer active in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Columbia is1378 Voice
Turner Layton, an American pianist and singer, recorded 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' and 'Lovely to Look At' for Columbia. Layton was a versatile entertainer who recorded extensively in the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB1574 Voice
Turner Layton was an American pianist, singer and composer active from the 1920s through the 1950s. This Columbia FB-series recording, listed as 'selection' on both sides, likely contains medley arrangements of popular songs of the period.AI summary
Columbia FB2050 Voice
Turner Layton, an American pianist and singer, recorded 'The Village of Gretna Green' and 'Nature Boy' for Columbia DB2434, likely 1950s. Layton was a popular recording artist and performer of ballads and jazz material.AI summary
Columbia DB2434 Voice
Turner Layton, a successful American vaudeville performer and singer of the 1920s–30s, recorded on this Columbia medley of hillbilly songs (FB1204).AI summary
Columbia FB1204 Personalities (Prs)
Two Bobs on Columbia, performing 'Hello London Town' and 'Ragtime Cowboy Joe'. This is likely an early Columbia record from the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
Columbia 2087 Music Hall
The Two Bobs recorded two popular songs for Columbia's early numbered series (circa 1910–1915): "Way Down South" and "Wedding Glide".AI summary
Columbia 383 Dance
Two Bobs recorded 'Be my little Baby Bumble Bee' and 'Waiting for the Robert E Lee' for Columbia 364, an early catalogue number suggesting a pre-1915 recording. These are standard early vaudeville numbers of the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 364 Music Hall
The Two Bobs perform 'Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee' on Columbia 364, a single-sided pressing. The Columbia 364 number suggests an early British pressing, possibly from the acoustic era; the Two Bobs were a comedy duo who recorded for various labels in the Edwardian period.AI summary
Columbia 364 Comic
Two McKays on Columbia, catalogue 2652, performing 'Short Stories' and 'To Lou'. This appears to be a comedy or novelty vocal act recorded by a duo on a mass-market label.AI summary
Columbia 2652 Comic