13 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
13 records matching
Guitarist Eddie Condon's band with 'Strut Miss Lizzie' and 'It's All Right Here for You' on Commodore, the New York label that recorded Condon's circle of Chicago-style musicians.AI summary
Commodore 530 Jazz
Eddie Condon was a pioneering guitarist and bandleader central to the Chicago and New York jazz scenes. Commodore 531 ('I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of My Jelly Roll' and 'Ballin' the Jack') is from Condon's own important label, founded in 1938 to document small-group jazz.AI summary
Commodore 531 Jazz
Eddie Condon, the Chicago-style guitarist and bandleader, on Commodore 532 with Fidgety Feet, a tune associated with the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, and Don't Leave Me Daddy.AI summary
Commodore 532 Jazz
Eddie Condon's band with 'Ja-Da' and 'Love Is Just Around the Corner' on Commodore, catalogue 500, the first issue in the New York label's 500 series.AI summary
Commodore 500 Jazz
Guitarist Eddie Condon's band with 'Singin' the Blues' and 'Pray for the Lights to Go Out' on Commodore, the New York jazz label.AI summary
Commodore 568 Jazz
George Brunies, the trombonist of the New Orleans Rhythm Kings, with 'That Da Da Strain' and 'Ugly Chile' on Commodore, the New York jazz label.AI summary
Commodore 546 Jazz
Jess Stacey was a pioneering swing pianist. Commodore 517 ('Ain't Goin' Nowhere' and 'Candlelights') is from Condon's important small label founded to document jazz.AI summary
Commodore 517 Jazz
Cornettist Muggsy Spanier with 'The Lady's in Love with You' and 'Whistlin' the Blues' on Commodore, the New York jazz label.AI summary
Commodore 576 Jazz
Mugsy Spanier was a Chicago-style jazz cornetist, recorded here for Commodore, the influential New York jazz specialist label run by Milt Gabler and prized by collectors.AI summary
Commodore 586 Jazz
Cornettist Muggsy Spanier with 'Angry' and 'Snag It' on Commodore, the New York jazz label.AI summary
Commodore 616 Jazz
Mugsy Spanier, a jazz cornet virtuoso associated with hot jazz and swing, recorded 'Riverside Blues' and 'Rosetta' in the 1930s–40s. 'Com' is an unidentified label; if this is a legitimate Spanier recording, it may be scarce.AI summary
Commodore 586 Jazz
Red McKenzie, the singer and comb-player behind the Mound City Blue Blowers, with It's the Talk of the Town and Wherever There's Love on Commodore 562.AI summary
Commodore 562 Jazz
Wild Bill Davison, a Chicago-school cornet player and a key figure in the swing-to-bebop transition. Commodore 575 ('At the Jazz Band Ball' and 'Baby Won't You Please Come Home') is from Condon's important label.AI summary
Commodore 575 Jazz