1,231 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
1,231 records matching · page 24 of 26
Stone was a performer on the Decca label; this pressing carries 'Mauna Loa' and 'Emmaline', popular sentimental songs from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F3952 Voice
A record credited to 'Stone', likely a British vocalist, recorded two popular ballads for Decca in the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F5131 Voice
Stone on Decca F5132, performing 'As long as I live' and 'Isle of Capri'.AI summary
Decca F5132 Voice
Stone recorded 'Music Goes Around and Around' and 'Marilou' for Decca. The first title is a novelty hit of the 1930s recorded by many artists.AI summary
Decca F5846 Voice
Stone performing 'Blue Jazz' and 'White Jazz' on Decca F3782, from the 1930s-1940s era.AI summary
Decca F3782 Jazz
Stone recorded 'Let me give my Happiness to you' and 'Three Wishes' for Decca, catalogue F3534. Stone is an unidentified artist, likely a dance or popular vocalist of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F3534 Dance
Stone, Campoli and Rietto—likely a chamber ensemble, possibly including Angelo Campoli (violinist)—recorded "Waltz Memories" and its continuation for Decca K726.AI summary
Decca K726 Instrumental
A Decca K-series recording featuring a lineup of British dance and jazz musicians—Stone, Ru Starita, Gonella and Bowlly—performing 'OK Decca', an in-house novelty or promotional piece. Both sides credit composers Lawrence, Baker and Titterton. This is a rare glimpse of multiple star instrumentalists in one session.AI summary
Decca K684 Jazz
Stone, Ru Starita, Gonella and Bowlly performing 'OK Decca' on Decca K684 — a self-referential novelty by a quartet including the accomplished trumpeter Gonella and singer Bowlly, likely mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca K684 Dance
The Street Singer, a British entertainer known for busking and street performance, recorded these two sentimental songs for Decca; the artist was a minor figure in British popular music.AI summary
Decca F3337 Voice
Suzette Tarri on Decca F7319, with one title about a wedding and another a comic wartime sketch featuring Hitler and Nazi figures. F-series dating and context require research.AI summary
Decca F7319 Comic
Sydney Burchall recorded 'There'll always be an England' and 'Homeland' for Decca F7135; both songs were popular in Britain during and after the Second World War.AI summary
Decca F7135 Voice
Sydney Burchall is an unidentified British or Commonwealth singer. 'There'll Always Be an England' is a patriotic wartime song from 1939, and 'Homeland' is likely also patriotic material. This Decca F7135 pressing is from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca F7135 Voice
Sydney Rayner was a pianist and conductor who recorded light classical fare for British labels in the 1930s. This Decca M-series coupling of Massenet's 'Elegie' and Debussy's 'Clair de lune' represents the kind of salon-music repertoire that filled the middle of the dance-hall and domestic markets.AI summary
Decca M433 Classical
Jack Teagarden, the legendary American jazz trombonist and singer, on 'Blues have got me' and 'Prelude to the Blues'. Released on Decca M2033, a mid-1930s UK pressing. Teagarden is a central figure in jazz history and his recordings remain highly collectable.AI summary
Decca M2033 Jazz
Ted Heath's orchestra performing swing numbers on Decca F11000. Heath was a leading British bandleader and arranger of the 1950s; these sides show his skill in the popular swing style.AI summary
Decca F11000 Dance
Ted Heath was a respected British bandleader and trombonist who recorded for Decca from the late 1930s onwards; 'You keep coming back like a Song' and 'Getting nowhere' date from the 1950s, a later period of his career.AI summary
Decca F8697 Dance
Ted Heath was Britain's most famous big-band leader of the 1950s; this Decca record of 'Swingin' Shepherd Blues' and 'Raunchy' showcases his orchestra in the swing and rock-and-roll era.AI summary
Decca F11000 Dance
Ted Heath, British orchestra leader and composer, recorded 'Swingin' Shepherd Blues' and 'Raunchy' for Decca in the 1950s during the peak of his popularity as a leading British bandleader.AI summary
Decca F11000 Dance
Ted Heath led one of the most swinging and technically accomplished British dance orchestras of the 1940s–50s, and was a major figure in post-war British jazz. 'Tom Hark' is a novelty march; this Decca F-series recording represents his orchestra's later commercial style.AI summary
Decca F11025 Dance
Ted Heath's band on Decca F11093, performing novelty cha-cha numbers 'Ma Curly Headed Baby Cha-Cha' and 'Cha-Cha Black Sheep' from the mid-1950s. Heath was Britain's leading big-band leader of the post-war period.AI summary
Decca F11093 Dance
Ted Heath was a British dance-band leader and trombonist; Beryl Davis was a British-American popular singer. This Decca recording from the late 1940s documents a collaboration between two professional recording artists.AI summary
Decca F8674 Dance
Ted Hopkins is not identified in standard discographies. 'Harrier' and 'Urban District Council' are recorded on Decca F5113, a catalogue number consistent with the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F5113 Music Hall
Ted Lewis, American jazz clarinetist and vocalist, recorded 'Jazznochracy' and 'White Heat' for Decca's early catalogue (107), capturing the spirit of 1920s jazz novelty and hot playing.AI summary
Decca 107 Jazz
Ted Ray was a British comedian, comedian-musician and entertainer of the 1940s–1960s, known for BBC radio work and novelty comedy records. This Decca recording (F7317) likely represents his comedy material, though the label notes only '2 sides'. Ray's records are sought by British comedy and radio enthusiasts.AI summary
Decca F7317 Comic
Ted Weems' orchestra featuring vocalist Perry Como, a major star, recorded "Two Blind Loves" and "Goody Goodbye" for Decca in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca 2794 Dance
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Can I Walk You Home' for Decca, representing the UK's early response to American rock and roll.AI summary
Decca F11037(HC)o/w Rock
Terry Dene was a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, and 'Start Movin' was one of his recordings for Decca. He recorded during the early years of British rock and roll when American influences were reshaping popular music.AI summary
Decca F10914 Rock
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll and pop singer of the 1950s, recorded "Stairway of love" and "Lover" for Decca.AI summary
Decca F11016 Rock
Terry Dene was a British pop singer of the mid-1950s, briefly touted as the UK's answer to Elvis; 'Man in the Phone Booth' and 'A White Sport Coat' are novelty and pop songs from his brief recording career, issued on Decca.AI summary
Decca F10895 Rock
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Start Movin'' and 'Green Corn' on Decca F10914. Dene was one of the earliest British rock and roll recording artists and a forerunner of the rock era in the UK.AI summary
Decca F10914 Rock
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer, recorded 'Come and get it' and 'Teenage Dream' for Decca in the mid-1950s. Dene was among the first British rock and roll performers to record for a major label during the early rock and roll era.AI summary
Decca F10938 Rock
Terry Dene, a British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Baby She's Gone' and 'Lucky Bobby' for Decca—part of the early British rock and roll wave.AI summary
Decca F10964 Rock
Terry Dene, an early British rock and roll singer of the 1950s, performing 'Golden Age' and 'C'mon and Be Loved' on Decca — a major label release during the rock era.AI summary
Decca F10977 Rock
Terry Dene recorded 'Lover' and 'Stairway of Love' for Decca in the mid-1950s. Dene was a minor British rock-and-roll and pop singer of the early rock era.AI summary
Decca F11016 Rock
Terry Dene, a British rock-and-roll singer of the 1950s, with *Who Baby Who* and *Pretty Little Pearly*, two novelty numbers from the early rock era. This Decca recording (F11076) dates from the mid-1950s, when Dene had brief chart success in the UK.AI summary
Decca F11076 Rock
Decca F11016 Rock
Terry-Thomas, the British comedian and actor, performing 'A Sweet Old-Fashioned Boy' and 'Lay Down Your Arms' on Decca F10804. Terry-Thomas was famous for his comic film and stage work in the 1950s and beyond.AI summary
Decca F10804 Comic
Tessie O'Shea, a Deccastar vocalist and performer of Irish novelty songs, recorded 'Don't Kiss Her in the Daylight' and 'U-ra-li-a-tee-ay' for Decca F6758 in the late 1950s.AI summary
Decca F6758 Voice
Tex Ritter was an American country and western singer and actor, one of the pioneers of cowboy music and film; this Decca disc features two country songs, "Jailhouse Lament" and "Headin' for the Rio Grande".AI summary
Decca W5126 Country
Tex Ritter, the American country and Western film star, recorded 'Viva Tequila' and 'Singin' in the Saddle' on Decca W5131, likely late 1940s or early 1950s. Ritter was a prolific recording artist and Hollywood western star.AI summary
Decca W5131 Country
The Eternals recorded 'Rock and Roll Cha Cha' backed with 'Rockin' in the Jungle' on Decca FM6716. The Eternals were an American doo-wop group from the Bronx; 'Rockin' in the Jungle' was their best-known recording. The FM prefix on Decca suggests a foreign or export pressing — possibly a South African or colonial market issue — rather than a standard UK release, which makes this variant uncommon.AI summary
Decca FM6716 Rock
Decca F9150 Country
The Goons were a British comedy troupe famous in the 1950s for their anarchic radio and recorded humour. This Decca side of 'Russian Love Song' and 'Whistle Your Cares Away' represents their comic recordings of the early 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10945 Comic
The Keynotes performing Scottish traditional songs, 'Scotland the Brave' and 'Lewis Bridal Song', for Decca in the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F10693 Voice
The Kilima Hawaiians were a dance band recording for Decca in the 1930s–40s; this side offers Hawaiian-influenced popular song, reflecting the period's fascination with tropical dance-band idioms.AI summary
Decca C16024 Hawaiian
Decca F2141 Personalities (Prs)
The Squadronaires recorded 'Barnyard Red' for Decca (label marked 'SampleDecca', no catalogue number given). The Squadronaires were a British RAF dance band of the 1940s–50s that recorded for Decca; without a full catalogue number, identification is incomplete.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE Dance