108 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
108 records matching · page 1 of 3
'Winnie-the-Pooh', credited to A. A. Milne, across two sides on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion B7 Personalities (Prs)
A. A. Milne, the creator of Winnie the Pooh, on the DomB label — possibly Dominion B-series — catalogue 7, performing readings from his Winnie the Pooh stories across two sides. A catalogue number as low as 7 on any label suggests an extremely early pressing; Milne's voice recordings are historically significant and uncommon. This disc must be examined by a specialist before any sale.AI summary
Dominion B7 Personalities (Prs)
Al Tiers with She Was Poor but She Was Honest and A Convict's Dream on Dominion C306.AI summary
Dominion C306 Voice
The Highwayman, Alfred Noyes's 1906 narrative poem, in two parts on Dominion B8, credited to Noyes.AI summary
Dominion B8 Personalities (Prs)
An artist credited as Anderson recorded 'Sally of My Dreams' and 'Hello Sunshine' for Domino, catalogue 101 — an extremely early Domino release. Little is known of this recording or artist.AI summary
Dominion A101 Dance
Ann Suter, credited to a DomA pressing, singing risqué comic material typical of the 1920s–30s British music-hall tradition. DomA was a short-lived British imprint.AI summary
Dominion A35 Music Hall
Arthur Fields with Little by Little and, credited J. Milton, My Fate Is in Your Hands on Dominion C304.AI summary
Dominion C304 Voice
Charles Penrose and company in Dr. Kanem's Kollege, a two-sided comic sketch, on Dominion A218.AI summary
Dominion A218 Comic
Compton Mackenzie, the Scottish novelist and man of letters, performs or presents 'Rogues & Vagabonds' (both sides) on the Dominion B (DomB) label.AI summary
Dominion B5 Voice
Cyril Lidington on Dominion Records (DomC series), a British label of the 1920s-30s, with 'I travel the Road' and 'When Magee draws his Pay'.AI summary
Dominion C326 Voice
Cyril Whittle on the obscure British label DomA, catalogue 140, with two untitled or alternate-titled songs. DomA was a minor British imprint active in the early 1930s.AI summary
Dominion A140
Dominion A2
Dominion A257
Elsie Carlisle, one of the leading British dance-band vocalists, sings 'I Can't Give You Anything But Love' and 'Dada' on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A43 Voice
Elsie Carlisle, the British dance-band vocalist, with I Must Be Dreaming and If I Had You on Dominion A57.AI summary
Dominion A57 Voice
George Formby's first records were made in 1929 for the short-lived Dominion label, while he was still billed as George Formby Jr, years before his Decca and Regal Zonophone hits. This disc couples 'All Going Back' and 'In the Congo'. Dominion pressings are scarce, and these early sides are among the most sought by Formby collectors.AI summary
Dominion A197 Personalities (Prs)
A selection from Puccini's 'La bohème' played by Georges Haeck's orchestra on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A161 Orchestra
Dominion A247 Dance
A record credited to 'Grey Gull' on Domino, a British budget label, with two popular ballads.AI summary
Dominion A255 Voice
Grey Gull with Miss Wonderful and I Love You, Believe Me, I Love You on Dominion A256.AI summary
Dominion A256 Dance
H Smith performing 'Bad Girl' and 'Sonny Boy' (by Hepworth) on Dom A 58.AI summary
Dominion A58 Voice
Haring with Good Little Bad Little You and, by Wilbur, Ever So Goosey on Dominion A124.AI summary
Dominion A124 Dance
Dominion A52 Dance
Dominion A65 Dance
Haring with Glad Rag Doll and Carolina Moon on Dominion A78.AI summary
Dominion A78 Dance
Bob Haring's band with 'Glad Rag Doll' and 'Carolina Moon', both songs of 1928–29, on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A78 Dance
Harry Donovan credited on DomA (Dominion) with Irish novelty songs 'When Magee Draws His Pay' and 'Next Train', a small British budget label side from the early 1930s.AI summary
Dominion A116 Music Hall
Harry Hemsley, the British entertainer famous for his impressions of children, with Winnie and the Picture Book and Winnie Is Told a Story on Dominion A201.AI summary
Dominion A201 Comic
Dominion B13 Instrumental
Herman Wasserman plays a Spanish Dance by de Falla and Rustle of Spring on Dominion B14.AI summary
Dominion B14 Instrumental
The Honolulu Serenaders with Sposin' and, featuring Al Bowlly, This Is Heaven on Dominion A242.AI summary
Dominion A242 Hawaiian
The Honolulu Serenaders with Singin' in the Rain and Tiptoe Through the Tulips on Dominion A253.AI summary
Dominion A253 Hawaiian
Honolulu Serenaders performing 'Love Song' and 'Pagan Love Song' on Dominion, catalogue 219. The group's name suggests Hawaiian or tropical instrumentation typical of the 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A219 Hawaiian
The Honolulu Serenaders performing 'Silv'ry Moon' and 'Gypsy Dream Rose' on Domino C319, a British label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Dominion C319 Hawaiian
Dominion A179
Jay Wilbur and his orchestra with Punch and Judy and Stein Song on Dominion C310.AI summary
Dominion C310 Dance
Jay Wilbur and his band with Punch and Judy and Stein Song on Dominion C310.AI summary
Dominion C310 Dance
Jay Wilbur's band with the 1928 novelty 'I Faw Down an' Go Boom' and 'Um Tcha Um Tcha' on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A98 Dance
Jean de Paye with Precious Little Thing Called Love and After I Took You into My Heart on Dominion A171.AI summary
Dominion A171 Voice
Jimmy O'Dea, the Dublin comedian who was Ireland's best-loved stage comic, with 'Two T.D.'s' (with Harry O'Donovan) and 'A Romance of Ireland's Eye' on Dominion, a short-lived British label of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A115 Comic
Lanin recorded 'Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the Moon' and 'Together' for Domino A11 — an extremely early Domino catalogue number. Lanin was an American bandleader.AI summary
Dominion A11 Dance
Lanin in two pieces on Dominion (DomA), a small British label: "Chloe Song of the Swamp" and "Laugh Clown Laugh", from the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A8 Dance
Lanin performing 'You're the Cream in my Coffee' and 'To know you is to love you' on DomA, a minor British imprint. Lanin was likely a dance band or pianist of the early 1930s.AI summary
Dominion A133 Dance
Lanin with I'll Never Ask for More and, credited Wilbur, Someday Somewhere on Dominion A135.AI summary
Dominion A135 Dance
Lanin with Do Something and, credited Anon, I'll Always Be in Love with You on Dominion A154.AI summary
Dominion A154 Dance
Sam Lanin's orchestra recorded 'Rag Doll' and 'Couldn't You Have Waited' for DomA, catalogue 21, a budget American label pressing of the late 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A21 Dance
Lanin recorded 'Because my Baby don't mean maybe now' and 'Bluebird sing me a Song' for Domino Records (DomA series), with catalogue number 3—an extremely early Domino release. Lanin may be a dance band or vocalist of the 1920s.AI summary
Dominion A3 Dance
Lanin (likely Sam Lanin, a prolific American bandleader of the 1920s–1930s) on DomA, an unidentified label. The catalogue number 7 suggests either a very early pressing or a tiny label.AI summary
Dominion A7 Dance