34 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
34 records matching
Arthur Schutt, an American pianist and composer of the 1920s, on Crown Records 3258, performing two light popular piano numbers. Crown was a small American label.AI summary
Crown 3258 Instrumental
A band recording of 'Semper Fidelis' (Sousa) on Crown label, catalogue number unrecorded. Crown was a British budget imprint of limited output.AI summary
Crown Orchestra
An unnamed band performing two orchestral novelties — 'Egyptian Patrol' and 'Passing of Salome' — on Crown Records, catalogue 501. Crown was a small British label active in the late 1920s.AI summary
Crown 501 Orchestra
Band instrumental on Crown 514, a British label of the 1920s–30s, performing orchestral and traditional selections.AI summary
Crown 514 Orchestra
A band performing 'Washington Grays' and the march 'Blaze Away' on the Crown label—concert or military band material.AI summary
Crown 521 Orchestra
An instrumental dance band recording 'Marche Indienne' and 'African Intermezzo' on Crown, a budget British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Crown 535 Orchestra
Crown 901 Dance
A banjo player recorded 'Dreamy Coon' and 'So Blue' (credited to a band) on Crown label, catalogue 917. Crown was a minor British label, and this is an early jazz or dance side from the early 1920s.AI summary
Crown 917 Instrumental
Ben Hammond on Cr 18, a very obscure label pressing of 'Let's go over the sunny side' and 'Roll along, Prairie moon'. No reliable information is available about the label, artist or pressing date.AI summary
Crown 18 Dance
Harry Fay performing the music-hall novelty 'My Word if I catch you bending', credited to the Crown label, a small British imprint of uncertain date.AI summary
Crown Music Hall
Harry Tally, an American tenor and early recording artist, recorded this sentimental vocal number on Crown. Tally was active in the acoustic era, recording operatic and popular songs from around 1900 onwards.AI summary
Crown Voice
Hylton with I'm in the Mood for Love and I'm Looking at Blue Skies on Crown 80.AI summary
Crown 80 Dance
Jack Charman recorded for Crown, a small British label. This appears to be a duplicate or variant pressing of the title on id 8461. Comedy or novelty material from an unknown artist on a minor label.AI summary
Crown 26032 Comic
Jack Charman performing two standard popular songs—'Oh You Beautiful Doll' and 'What's the use of Saving up your Money?'—on Crown Records, a cheap British imprint.AI summary
Crown 578 Voice
Credited to Jack Charman on Crown, a cheap British marque. The side titles suggest popular dance or novelty songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Crown 583 Dance
Jack Charman recorded for Crown, a small British label. The material appears to be comedy or novelty song. The catalogue number and artist are not established in standard references.AI summary
Crown 26032 Comic
Crown 581
Jay Wilbur and his band play a Curly Top selection in two sides on Crown 144.AI summary
Crown 144 Dance
Jenny Howard, a British entertainer, recorded comic and novelty material for the Cr label, a small or short-lived imprint. The titles suggest music-hall humour of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Crown 292 Music Hall
Jenny Howard recorded two novelty numbers for Cr Records, an obscure or short-lived British label; very little is known of the artist or the imprint.AI summary
Crown 292 Music Hall
Male vocal quartet performing plantation songs on Crown, a budget American label. This is an obscure small-label recording from an unidentified group.AI summary
Crown 752
Credited to Merrin on the Cr label; 'Everybody Dance' and 'Can't You See' suggest a dance-band side from the early 1930s.AI summary
Crown 253 Dance
Mrs Jack Hylton (the dancer Enid Hylton) recorded 'In a Little Gypsy Tea Room' and 'There's No Day Like Today' for Cr, an obscure British label, possibly in the 1930s.AI summary
Crown 1 Voice
Mrs Jack Hylton's band recorded 'There's No Day Like Today' and 'In a Little Gypsy Tearoom' for Crown, a small British imprint with catalogue number 1.AI summary
Crown 1 Dance
Mrs Jack Hylton's band, a dance orchestra led or associated with the wife of bandleader Jack Hylton, performing two dance numbers on Cr, a minor label. No readily available information about this orchestra or its recordings.AI summary
Crown 244 Dance
Ronald Gourley with Teddy Bears' Picnic and Narcissus on Crown 127.AI summary
Crown 127 Instrumental
Sam Lanin and his band, one of the most prolific American dance orchestras of the 1920s, performing "I'm Just a Vagabond Lover" and "Let Me Dream and Dream of You Forever" on Crown 81094, a small American label.AI summary
Crown 81094 Dance
Vera Lynn, the British vocalist and wartime entertainer, recorded "When the poppies bloom again" and "Life without you" for Crown, a budget label.AI summary
Crown 301 Voice
Vera Lynn with It's a Sin to Tell a Lie and Heart to Heart on Crown 242.AI summary
Crown 242 Voice
Wilbur recorded Irving Berlin standards 'Cheek to Cheek' and 'Everybody's Got to Wear a Smile' for the obscure Cr label, catalogue 57.AI summary
Crown 57 Voice
Wilbur performing 'Nobody's Sweetheart' and 'Bugle Call Rag' on Cr 89, a dance recording of unknown date from a small label.AI summary
Crown 89 Jazz
Will Thompson in two songs recorded for Crown, a small British label, with the titles 'When They Ask You What Your Name Is' and 'Sometimes'.AI summary
Crown 565 Voice
Willard McDaniel, an American jazz or novelty vocalist, recorded 'Your Feet's too big' and 'I'm waiting for Ships that never come in' for Crown, catalogue 101. These are jazz-comedy numbers typical of 1920s novelty recording.AI summary
Crown 101 Jazz
Crown 905