1,230 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
1,230 records matching · page 14 of 26
Jack Hylton recorded 'Farewell to Arms' and 'Her Name is Mary' for Decca, a companion to his many other releases from the 1920s–30s dance era.AI summary
Decca F3515 Dance
Jack Hylton's orchestra recorded 'That's My Home' and 'Sittin' in the Dark' for Decca, catalogue F3520, during the mid-1930s; Hylton was among the most recorded British bandleaders of the era.AI summary
Decca F3520 Dance
Jack Hylton's orchestra performing 'Forty Second Street Medley' on Decca, from the prolific catalogue of Britain's most recorded bandleader.AI summary
Decca F3619 Dance
Hylton (Jack Hylton's band) on Decca F3687, performing 'It's the Talk of the Town' and 'Last Round Up'. Hylton was Britain's most prolific dance bandleader of the 1920s–30s; Decca F-series 78s are common.AI summary
Decca F3687 Dance
Jack Hylton was one of Britain's most popular bandleaders and recording artists of the 1920s and 1930s. This Decca release from the F series (electrical recording) features two popular songs of the early 1930s: 'On a Dreamy Afternoon' and the evergreen 'Say It Isn't So'.AI summary
Decca F3240 Dance
Jack Hylton Band, one of Britain's most popular and prolific dance bands of the 1920s-1930s, performing two novelty dance sides on Decca. Hylton's orchestra was ubiquitous on British dance floors and recordings.AI summary
Decca F2672 Dance
Jack Hylton's orchestra on Decca F2672, performing 'Oh What a Night' and 'Tom Thumb's Drum', novelty and dance material from the early 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2672 Dance
I Jones (identity unclear) on Decca F2971 performing 'Keepin' Out of Mischief Now' and a sweet duet arrangement of 'We Will Always Be Sweethearts'. The catalogue number places this in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F2971 Voice
Ike Carpenter Orchestra performing two novelty dance numbers on Decca. This is a mid-1930s commercial dance recording from an unidentified orchestra.AI summary
Decca 28894 Dance
Inga Andersen on Decca F7469, recorded 'Luxury Cruise' and 'Two Hundred & Three' from the late 1940s or early 1950s.AI summary
Decca F7469 Voice
Untitled
Decca casample
J Blanchard with the Suisse Romande Orchestra conducted by Wildman performs 'Vienna Concerto' (parts 1 and 2) on Decca.AI summary
Decca K2331 Orchestra
J. de Casalis and Gladys Harker, both comedy performers active in British broadcasting and music hall, on Decca F3320 with 'Mrs Feather Engaging a Servant', a comedy sketch. This is from the mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3320 Comic
Decca F2242
Jack Doyle, an Irish tenor and actor popular in the 1930s, recorded "My Irish song of songs" and "Mother Machree" for Decca F3555. Doyle was a star of Irish popular music and stage.AI summary
Decca F3555 Voice
Jack Harris recorded light popular songs for Decca in the mid-1930s; this disc contains 'Rise 'n Shine' and 'Darling You', typical of the dance-band vocal material of the period.AI summary
Decca F5973 Voice
Jack Harris and his band on Decca, in two romantic standards. Harris was a British bandleader; F-series Decca pressings of dance music are common.AI summary
Decca F5974 Dance
Jack Hodges recorded 'Stein Song' for Decca, catalogue TEST. This is almost certainly a test pressing or unissued experimental recording, not a commercial release.AI summary
Decca TEST Personalities (Prs)
Jack Hylton, the leading British dance-band leader of the 1920s and 1930s, performing 'La-di-da-di-da' and 'I'm Hitching My Wagon to You' on Decca, catalogue F3780.AI summary
Decca F3780 Dance
Jack Hylton on "Hylton Stomp" and "St. Louis Blues" for Decca F3239. Hylton was Britain's most prolific dance bandleader, and these numbers represent his swing and hot-jazz recordings of the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3239 Dance
Jack Hylton and his orchestra with More Rhymes in two sides on Decca F2750.AI summary
Decca F2750 Dance
Jack Hylton was one of Britain's most popular bandleaders of the late 1920s and 1930s, leading a large orchestra that recorded prolifically. This Decca side, 'Too Much Harmony Medley', is a typical example of his output.AI summary
Decca F3774 Dance
Jack Jackson and his orchestra performing two novelty dance songs on Decca. Jackson was a prominent British bandleader and radio personality of the 1930s–40s. This is a standard dance record from his Decca period.AI summary
Decca F6677 Dance
Jack Simpson and the Freedom Boys recorded this Decca side in the MW series, likely from the 1930s or 1940s. The titles 'Swing Time' and 'Rosalie' suggest a small British band playing popular dance music, but the artist is not well documented.AI summary
Decca MW76 Dance
Jack Smith performing 'I'm knee deep in Daisies' and 'Cecilia' on Decca, recorded in the 1930s, a routine popular ballad side from a prolific American crooner.AI summary
Decca F7647 Voice
Jack Smith recorded 'I wish you were jealous of me' and 'A faded Photograph' for Decca, catalogue F7783. Smith was a popular American ballad singer active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Decca F7783 Voice
Jack White's dance band recorded for Decca in the 1930s–40s. This F-series side, numbered F8931, pairs 'Heartaches' and 'Mam'selle', standard dance-band material of the era.AI summary
Decca F8931 Dance
Jackie Dennis on Decca F10992, with 'La Dee Dah' and 'You're the Greatest'. Dennis was a British teen idol and singer of the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10992 Voice
Jackie Dennis, a British pop singer of the mid-1950s, on Decca with a novelty single; Dennis had minor chart success but is now obscure.AI summary
Decca F10992 Voice
Jackie Dennis was a British popular singer of the 1950s, known for crooning and novelty material. This Decca side, 'Miss Valerie' and 'My Dream', represents his mainstream pop repertoire.AI summary
Decca F11011 Voice
Jackie Dennis, a minor British child performer, recorded the novelty hit "Purple People Eater" and "You-oo" for Decca in 1958. This is a straightforward pop novelty of the late 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11033 Rock
Jackie Dennis, a British pop singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Gingerbread' and 'Lucky Ladybug' for Decca. Dennis was a minor chart artist in the early rock and roll era.AI summary
Decca F11090 Rock
Jackson performing 'New Swing Alphabet' and 'Limehouse Blues' on Decca, likely from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Decca F6568 Jazz
The Jan Savitt Band performing on Decca Y5471. Savitt was an American bandleader; the Y-series suggests a Decca series, possibly for a specialty repertoire.AI summary
Decca Y5471 Dance
Janie Marden performing 'Magic Melody' and 'Allegheny Moon' on Decca. Allegheny Moon was later made famous by Patti Page's 1950s recording.AI summary
Decca F10765 Voice
Janie Marden recorded 'Thank You for the Waltz' and 'I'll Come When You Call' for Decca; limited biographical information is available about this artist.AI summary
Decca F10605 Voice
Jean Glyn and May Wynn, two British popular singers, performing beloved Edwardian-era songs on Decca: 'If You Were the Only Girl in the World' and 'They Didn't Believe Me'.AI summary
Decca F2706 Voice
Jeanne de Casalis, a British comedian and actress known for her radio characters, recorded 'Mrs Feather on the Telephone' for Decca F3273; her comic monologues were broadcast and recorded from the late 1930s onwards.AI summary
Decca F3273 Comic
Jerry Lewis, the American comedian and film star, performing two novelty songs on Decca. This is likely a film-related or novelty recording from his early career as an entertainer.AI summary
Decca 30124 Personalities (Prs)
Jerry Wald was an American bandleader and clarinetist who recorded for several US labels in the 1930s–40s. This Decca 4000-series side pairs 'Silver wings in the moonlight' and 'And so little time', representing American swing-era material.AI summary
Decca 4443 Dance
Jesse Crawford, an American organist famous for his theatre-organ improvisations, on Decca. Crawford was enormously popular in the 1920s–1930s but has fallen out of fashion.AI summary
Decca F5221 Instrumental
Jessie Matthews, the elegant British stage and film star, performs two popular songs for Decca in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6672 Voice
The Jesters were a comedy or novelty group of the 1930s–1940s. 'Hut Sut Song' is a famous novelty hit of 1946, and 'Round Her Neck She Wears a Yellow Ribbon' is a popular wartime song. This Decca F7928 pressing is from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca F7928 Comic
Jim Dwyer recorded two Irish nationalist songs—'Father Murphy of Boolavogue' and 'The Foggy Dew'—for Decca in the 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Decca 12182 Music Hall
Jimmie O'Dea, Richard Hayward and Harry O'Donovan, Irish entertainers, performing Irish song material on Decca. O'Dea was a celebrated Irish comedian and actor; this recording captures an early Irish variety entertainment.AI summary
Decca F5127 Music Hall
Jimmy Dorsey, the American bandleader and saxophonist, on Decca F1878, performing two classic jazz standards: 'Tiger Rag' and 'St Louis Blues'. Dorsey was a major swing-era figure and his Decca sides are widely available.AI summary
Decca F1878 Jazz
Jimmy Dorsey, the renowned alto saxophonist and bandleader, recorded these two jazz standards for Decca. 'Tiger Rag' and 'St Louis Blues' are both foundational jazz pieces; Dorsey was a leading section player and soloist throughout the 1920s-1940s.AI summary
Decca F6142 Jazz
Jimmy Dorsey performing 'I'm just wild about Harry' and 'After you've gone' on Decca. Dorsey was one of the most important jazz and dance musicians of the 1930s-50s, a bandleader and reed player.AI summary
Decca F9003 Jazz