3,430 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
3,430 records matching · page 69 of 72
Vorhees recorded 'My Blue Heaven' and 'Rain' for Columbia, popular songs of the mid-to-late 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4684 Dance
A musical comedy or sketch titled 'Talk of the Town' featuring W Collins, M Campbell and R Hale on Columbia's F-series.AI summary
Columbia F1047 Music Hall
The Waldorf Astoria Orchestra was a popular British dance orchestra. 'Tell Me' and 'Synco Breeze' are dance standards from the early 1920s. This Columbia A2783 pressing is from the earliest Columbia numerical series in Britain.AI summary
Columbia A2783 Dance
Wallace (artist unidentified) on Columbia CB94. The titles are popular standards; the CB series suggests early or mid-1930s pressing.AI summary
Columbia CB94 Voice
Columbia CB166 Dance
Walsh and Barker on Columbia Records with 'You can't fool the boys behind the Desk' and 'You better go now'. The DB series suggests a late 1920s-early 1930s pressing.AI summary
Columbia DB1816 Voice
Walter Midgley, the English tenor, sings One Flower Alone in Your Garden and Serenade on Columbia DB1905.AI summary
Columbia DB1905 Voice
Walter Passmore was a renowned comic baritone of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company; these two extracts from W.S. Gilbert's operetta *The Yeomen of the Guard* capture the English theatrical tradition of the early acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 1866 Opera
A Columbia educational or speech-training recording by Walter Ripman, titled 'Good Speech', likely part of a series on proper English pronunciation or elocution from the early-to-mid twentieth century.AI summary
Columbia D40014 Voice
Walter Wheatley on Columbia 100, described as performing 'Star of Bethlehem' and 'Finlandia' (credited to Scots Guards Band). The very low catalogue number suggests an early Columbia recording.AI summary
Columbia 100 Orchestra
Walter Williams, a performer on Columbia, recorded two comedy or character songs: 'Priceless Percy' and 'Many happy Returns of the Day'.AI summary
Columbia L1305 Music Hall
Credited to Warner on Columbia, a major label. The titles appear to be novelty or comedy numbers of the early 1930s, with Radiolites credited on side B.AI summary
Columbia 4068 Comic
Warner's 7 Aces, a dance band performing novelty jazz on early Columbia: 'So Is Your Old Lady' and 'I'm Walking Around in Circles' (credited to Radiolites). The 4000 series is an early Columbia issue from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4068 Dance
Warner's 7 Aces, a dance band of the 1920s, recorded these two jazz-inflected pop songs for Columbia's 305D series, a numerical catalogue issue from the height of the dance-band era.AI summary
Columbia 305D Dance
The Washboard Rhythm Band, a novelty percussion group popular in the 1930s, recorded 'Coming of Hi-De-Ho' and 'Swing Gate' for Columbia, capturing the jive and swing-era novelty sound.AI summary
Columbia CB642 Jazz
W.C. Handy, the American blues pioneer and composer, performing 'Moonlight blues' and 'Bunch of blues' on Columbia A-series, recorded in the 1920s acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia A2418 Jazz
W. C. Handy, the composer and pioneering blues bandleader, performing 'Hooking Cow Blues' and 'Ole Miss Rag' on Columbia. These are likely his own compositions or arrangements; Handy's recordings are historically important to early jazz and blues history.AI summary
Columbia A2420 Jazz
Ted Weems (or Weems Orchestra), an American bandleader of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Blue Sky Avenue' and 'Stay as Sweet as You Are' for Columbia. This is a light orchestral number from his extensive recording career.AI summary
Columbia FB1002 Orchestra
Weiner & Doucet, a French vocal duo, performing two numbers—a French song and 'Hungaria'—on Columbia's D series.AI summary
Columbia D13029 Voice
Columbia DX311 Classical
Welchman and Carlisle performing popular song material on Columbia DB647, a mid-1930s or later pressing.AI summary
Columbia DB647 Voice
The Western Brothers were a British comedy duo famous for their topical, politically charged satirical songs in the 1930s–40s. This Columbia FB-series pressing captures their sharp, witty repertoire.AI summary
Columbia FB1175 Comic
The Western Brothers were a British comedy duo of the 1930s; this Columbia recording pairs the comic political songs 'Play the Game You Cads' and 'After All That'.AI summary
Columbia DB1450 Music Hall
The Western Brothers, the British comedy duo, performing 'Ain't it gorgeous' and 'Old School Tie' on Columbia DX586, a deluxe album or longer-format release from the late 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DX586 Comic
The Western Brothers on Columbia DB1450, the British musical-comedy duo performing their satirical sketches 'After all that' and 'Play the Game you Cads', from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Columbia DB1450 Music Hall
Western Brothers performing their satirical comedy sketch 'Lord Haw Haw of Zeesen' and 'Bad Show Chaps' on Columbia DB1883, from the wartime era of the late 1930s or early 1940s.AI summary
Columbia DB1883 Comic
The Western Brothers were a British comedy duo famous for their satirical songs; this Columbia pressing of 'Lord Haw Haw the Humbug of Hamburg' and 'That's a Secret That's Never Leaked Out' is from their wartime comedy recordings (circa 1940–41).AI summary
Columbia DB1898 Comic
The Western Brothers, a British comedy or novelty act, recorded two sides of patriotic or comic material for Columbia in the mid-1930s. 'It Was Bound to Happen in the End' and 'You Can't Take the Breed from the British' reflect their comic material.AI summary
Columbia DB1969 Music Hall
The Western Brothers, a British comedy duo, recorded for Columbia in the late 1930s. Their comic patter and satirical sketch work made them popular entertainers of the period, though they remain less remembered today than their contemporaries.AI summary
Columbia DB1999 Comic
The Western Brothers were a British comedy duo famous for their satirical political patter songs in the 1930s; this Columbia DB side captures their topical material during the Second World War, including 'Going up the Line', 'Writing's on the Wall' and 'No one to read out the News'.AI summary
Columbia DB2050 Music Hall
The Western Brothers, the British comedy duo, perform two comic sketches and songs—"It's in the Bag, Gentlemen" and "Maestro Be Kind to Your Men"—on Columbia DB1999. The Western Brothers were notable music-hall comedians of the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Columbia DB1999 Comic
The Western Brothers, the British comedy duo, performing 'Ain't it gorgeous' and 'Old School Tie' on Columbia DX586, a deluxe album or longer-format release from the late 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DX586 Comic
The Western Brothers, a British comedy duo known for satirical and novelty songs, recorded 'Ain't It Gorgeous' and 'Old School Tie' for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DX586 Comic
The Western Brothers performing 'Lord Haw Haw of Zeesen' and 'Bad Show Chaps' on Columbia DB1883. The Western Brothers were a popular British comedy duo of the 1930s–40s, and this record captures their satirical approach to topical and military subjects.AI summary
Columbia DB1883 Music Hall
W. H. Berry recorded 'Spring' and 'After All These Years' for Columbia (3725). Berry was a British character actor and performer of the early 20th century, known for stage and film work.AI summary
Columbia 3725 Music Hall
W. H. Berry, a British music-hall performer, with two comic songs: *My Word, If You're Not Off* and *We Had to Carry Carrie to the Ferry*, recorded for Columbia. Berry was a supporting player in British variety theatre.AI summary
Columbia D101 Music Hall
WH Berry recorded 'Channel Swim' and 'Mr Tootle' for Columbia catalogue D36, likely early 1910s.AI summary
Columbia D36 Music Hall
W.H. Berry, a British actor and comedian, performs the song 'Huntsman' on Columbia 25072.AI summary
Columbia 25072 Music Hall
W. H. Berry was a popular Edwardian musical-comedy actor, a leading performer in London's West End in the early twentieth century. This Columbia disc, catalogue 25758, contains 'Toasts'. Columbia pressings of musical-comedy performers at this catalogue number are moderately common.AI summary
Columbia 25758 Music Hall
W H Berry, a British music-hall comedian, recorded 'Not Old Enough to Be Old' and 'Ninepence a Week' on Columbia label, catalogue 4188. Berry was active in music hall and early recording in the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 4188 Comic
W. H. Berry on Columbia 4918, two comic songs from the 1920s. Berry was a British character comedian.AI summary
Columbia 4918 Comic
W.H. Berry and Cyril Delysia, both established entertainers of the 1920s, recorded 'Babyin' You' and a Clarke composition for Columbia. This represents popular song and theatre music of the era by performers with stage credentials.AI summary
Columbia 4187 Voice
W.H. Squire was a British cellist and composer of the late 19th century; 'Der Schmetterling' (The Butterfly) and 'Canto Popolare' are salon pieces for cello, recorded for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia D1523 Classical
WH Squire, the noted British cellist, is joined here by pianist and composer Hamilton Harty for two well-loved salon pieces: Gabriel-Marie's 'La Cinquantaine' and the Barcarolle from Offenbach's Tales of Hoffmann, on an early Columbia acoustic-era D-series disc.AI summary
Columbia D1325 Classical
Whidden performing two novelty songs on Columbia—'Let's All Go to Mary's House' and the sing-along 'The More We Are Together'. The artist is unidentified and likely a minor vocalist.AI summary
Columbia 4130 Voice
A dance recording credited to Whidden on Columbia's early 4000-series catalogue, performing "For My Sweetheart" and "Moonlight and Roses".AI summary
Columbia 4240 Dance
Whidden was a singer recorded for Columbia in the early acoustic era. The titles and catalogue format suggest a recording from the early 1920s or late 1910s.AI summary
Columbia 4241 Voice
Whidden recorded two sentimental ballads—one a blues novelty, one Irish—for Columbia 4010 in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia 4010 Voice