97 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
97 records matching · page 2 of 3
A comedy novelty duet credited to Jack Lewis (pseudonym Fred Burr) on Curry's Records, a tiny British marque of unknown pressing date or run size.AI summary
Curry's s119 Comic
Jan Zalski performing two popular songs on Curry's, an obscure or very small British record label.AI summary
Curry's 380 Voice
Jennie Howard on Curry's 369, performing 'I'm Too Young to be Careful' and 'What'll Become of Me'. Curry's was a very obscure British record label, likely short-lived. Howard's recording history is unknown.AI summary
Curry's 369 Voice
Joseph Samuels Band on Curry's, a small British label, with 'Why Should I Cry Over You' and Glantz's 'Parade of the Wooden Soldiers'—a dance band recording from the 1930s.AI summary
Curry's 150 Dance
Lanin on Curry's, this pressing of 'Hula Lou' and 'Dream Daddy' is a dance-band or novelty recording from a minor British imprint.AI summary
Curry's 175 Dance
Lanin recorded two popular song sides for Curry's Records, a very obscure British label. 'Home in Pasadena' and 'Riviera Rose' suggest 1920s–1930s popular material.AI summary
Curry's 180 Voice
Lanin, a prolific dance bandleader of the 1920s–30s, in two pieces on Curry's, a small British label: "Katinka" and "Whispering Trees".AI summary
Curry's 257 Dance
A dance band recording credited to Lanin on Curry's Records, a minor British label. Lanin was active as a bandleader in the 1920s-30s, but this pressing is scarce.AI summary
Curry's 283 Dance
Lanin recorded two popular dance-band numbers on Curry's 299, likely 1920s–1930s. Curry's was a minor British label. This may be Sam Lanin, the prolific American bandleader, but UK distribution is uncertain.AI summary
Curry's 299 Dance
Curry's 131 Personalities (Prs)
Lloyd Shakespeare Band on Curry's 150, performing 'Baby's Blue' and 'Roll Away Clouds'. Curry's was a regional British label of uncertain date; no reliable information available about this band.AI summary
Curry's 150 Dance
Curry's 150
A military or dance band recorded two classical waltzes on Curry's Records, an obscure tiny British label—catalogue number 38 suggests a pressing from the label's early years.AI summary
Curry's 38 Orchestra
Munro recorded 'Shepherd of the Hills' and 'Tell Me You Love Me' for Curry's 273. Curry's is not identified as a standard British record label; this may be a local or regional imprint.AI summary
Curry's 273 Voice
N Wilson performing sacred songs on Curry's, a small British record label.AI summary
Curry's 182 Voice
An unnamed orchestra on Curry's Records, a tiny British label, with two light-orchestral popular tunes.AI summary
Curry's 223 Orchestra
An anonymous orchestra recorded selections from *The Desert Song* on both sides for Curry's, a minor British label of the 1920s–30s. The two-part format was typical of longer instrumental arrangements on 78rpm.AI summary
Curry's 348 Orchestra
An orchestra recorded a two-part selection from Verdi's Il Trovatore on Curry's, an unidentified British label, catalogue 350. The low catalogue number suggests an early pressing.AI summary
Curry's 350 Opera
Paul Clifford's band recorded 'That's my Virginia' and 'Ah sweet mystery of life' on Curry's 196, a scarce regional British label.AI summary
Curry's 196 Orchestra
Paul Clifford's band performs 'All of the Time' and 'When Summer Is Gone' on Curry's, a British regional label active in the late 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Curry's 263 Dance
'The Nervous Policeman', a comic sketch by Penrose & Whitlock, the partnership of Charles Penrose (later famous for 'The Laughing Policeman') and Billy Whitlock, backed with 'Snappy Stories' by Harry Bluff, on the Curry's label.AI summary
Curry's 313 Comic
The Raderman Band recorded two popular standards, 'Avalon' and 'Whispering', for the obscure British Curry's label. Curry's was a small, short-lived imprint of the 1920s–30s and UK copies are uncommon.AI summary
Curry's 93 Dance
The Regent Orchestra recorded 'Down in Maryland' and 'Lovelight in Your Eyes' for Curry's, a small British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Curry's 3095 Dance
Curry's 338 Dance
Robert Carr performing 'Picador' and 'Carolina' for Curry's, a small British marque.AI summary
Curry's 9002 Instrumental
Robert Howe performing sentimental ballads on Curry's, a small British label; the catalogue number suggests early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
Curry's 257 Voice
S Roy with a band, performing 'Souvenirs' and 'Russian Lullaby' on Curry's 314, a small British independent label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Curry's 314 Dance
Sam Hartley recorded two comic novelty songs—"I Want Some Money" and "There You Are Then"—for Curry's, a tiny British regional label of which almost nothing is known.AI summary
Curry's 114 Comic
'Schubert' credited to Curry's Records, with band accompaniment, performing 'Honeybunch' and 'Valentine'. Curry's was a cheap British marque of the early 1930s, and this appears to be a pseudonym or house recording.AI summary
Curry's 232 Voice
Credited to Schubert on Curry's 282, a 1920s or early 1930s issue on a small British label; Curry's Records were a short-lived, low-cost marque, and this record is extremely difficult to place.AI summary
Curry's 282 Dance
A recording credited to 'Schubert' of 'Positively Absolutely' and '(Barth) Charmaine' on Curry's Records, a small British label. The attribution to the composer is clearly an error; this appears to be a dance recording by an unknown artist or orchestra.AI summary
Curry's 302 Dance
Credited to Selby on Curry's, a small British label of the 1920s; 'Haven't I' and 'Giggling Gollywog' are comic or novelty numbers, but the artist is unidentified.AI summary
Curry's 328 Comic
Selby recorded two sentimental ballads for Curry's 470, a British label of unknown period and scope.AI summary
Curry's 470 Voice
Selby performing the sentimental ballads 'Sing Song Girl of Old Shanghai' and 'My Inspiration is you' on Curry's, an obscure British label.AI summary
Curry's 130 Voice
The Shakespeare Rutterford Combination recorded 'Dream Maker of Japan' and 'May Time' for Curry's 8076. Curry's was a small British label, likely based in Scotland; the ensemble is unidentified in standard reference works.AI summary
Curry's 8076 Dance
Stan Greening recorded sentimental songs 'My Irish Home Sweet Home' and 'Speak' on Curry's 230, a small British marque.AI summary
Curry's 230 Voice
Stanley Kirkby performs the mining songs 'Don't go down the Mine Dad' and 'Miner's Dream of Home' (a descriptive piece) on Curry's label, catalogue 10. Kirkby was a prolific British singer of the acoustic era, recorded extensively from the 1910s onwards, and these mining songs were popular topical numbers.AI summary
Curry's 10 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby on Curry's 285, singing patriotic material from the First World War era ('Land of Hope and Glory', 'Boys in Khaki Boys in Blue'). Kirkby was a prolific and important British music hall and recording artist of the 1910s–30s. Curry's was a minor British label of the early period.AI summary
Curry's 285 Music Hall
Stanley Kirkby, a prolific British light tenor and recording artist of the 1920s–30s, performing two novelty vocal numbers on Curry's 1066. Kirkby recorded extensively for various British labels.AI summary
Curry's 1066 Voice
Stanley Kirkby recorded 'Fancy you Fancying me' and '(R Carr) Something seems tingle-ingling' for Curry's, catalogue 1066.AI summary
Curry's 1066 Voice
T Jackson singing spirituals and a sentimental ballad on Curry's, a small British label—extremely rare, as Curry's operated only briefly in the 1920s and made very limited pressings.AI summary
Curry's 39 Voice
T. Shirley recorded novelty and comic songs for Curry's, a short-lived British budget imprint, in the early 1930s; these titles are music-hall comedy pieces.AI summary
Curry's 29 Music Hall
Talbot O'Farrell, credited as Tim McHugh, recorded these two numbers for Curry's, a tiny British label of obscure origin; O'Farrell was a music-hall comedian active in the early 1930s.AI summary
Curry's 306 Comic
Tommy Handley, the British comedian and future star of the radio show ITMA, performing comic sketches on Curry's, a scarce British label.AI summary
Curry's 177 Comic
Tommy Handley was a leading British radio comedian and star of the long-running ITMA show; this Curry's label recording from the early 1930s captures his music-hall and novelty style before his wartime fame.AI summary
Curry's 229 Music Hall
The Triumph Dance Band performing 'Blue Bird' and 'Silver Star' on Curry's Records, catalogue 108. Curry's was an obscure or local British label, and this dance band is unidentified.AI summary
Curry's 108 Dance
Vivien Lambelet and Jack Padbury's Cosmo Six, a small British ensemble, recorded 'My Little Fella and Me' and 'I'd Rather Cry Over You' for Curry's Records 198.AI summary
Curry's 198 Dance
W Munroe performing two traditional mining songs, 'Miner's Dream of Home' and 'Don't Go Down the Mine Dad', on Curry's 38.AI summary
Curry's 38 Voice