161 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
161 records matching · page 3 of 4
MacKenzie Rogan's Symphony Orchestra plays Intermezzo Mignonne and Benedictus on Duophone A1020.AI summary
Duophone A1020 Orchestra
Mackenzie-Rogan's Band recording 'Pals of Yesterday' and 'Tarantelle de la Poupee' for Duophone. An unrecognised dance band from an obscure label.AI summary
Duophone B5085 Dance
Mackenzie-Rogan's Band recording dance music ('Gypsy Rondo' and 'Graceful Dance') for Duophone. An unrecognised dance band from an obscure label.AI summary
Duophone B5146 Dance
Mackenzie-Rogan's Military Band on Duo, a short-lived and obscure British label, catalogue 5096. The classical instrumental repertoire ('Minuet' and 'Gavotte') was standard for military bands of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Duophone B5096 Instrumental
Maidie Scott performing 'Youngest in the Family' and 'I Don't Know' on the DuoUB label, catalogue 2006. Scott is not prominently documented in standard music-hall references; the DuoUB label is not readily identified. An unrecognised artist on an obscure label warrants investigation.AI summary
Duophone UB2006 Music Hall
The Melody Makers on Duo, performing 'King for a Day' and 'Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me', popular songs of the 1950s.AI summary
Duophone D4011
Melville Gideon performing 'Broadway Melody' and 'You were meant for me' on DuoD, catalogue 546.AI summary
Duophone D546
Melville Gideon recorded 'Blue Bird' and 'Sweet Ukulele Maid' for DuoD (Duophone), a small British label.AI summary
Duophone D547
Melville Gideon singing popular ballads on DuoD, an obscure British label.AI summary
Duophone D538
Melville Gideon, credited on the scarce British label Duo, recorded "Blue Bird" and "Sweet Ukulele Maid", light vocal and ukulele material. Duo was a minor British imprint with limited output.AI summary
Duophone D547
Two military-band marches, 'Viscount Nelson' and 'The Uhlan's Call', on Duophone.AI summary
Duophone D516 Instrumental
Olly Oakley recorded 'Banjoland' and a historical title on DuoM 141, a minor British label, likely banjo novelty or comic songs from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Duophone M141 Music Hall
Olly Oakley recorded 'Banjoland' and 'Niggertown' for DuoM, catalogue 141, an early electrical or late acoustic pressing from a small British label.AI summary
Duophone M141
An orchestra recorded two sections of Gounod's 'Faust' opera for Duo Records, a small British label; the artist is not credited and the pressing is likely scarce.AI summary
Duophone D510
An orchestra plays Artist's Life and Blue Danube on Duophone D529.AI summary
Duophone D529 Orchestra
This disc is conducted by John Ansell, a British composer and conductor; this Duo-label pressing carries a 'Plymouth Hoe Overture', classical repertoire.AI summary
Duophone D545
An unnamed orchestra under the direction of Ansell on Duo Decalogue Records, an obscure British label, performs Irish instrumental pieces.AI summary
Duophone D505
An orchestra conducted by Ansell on Duo, performing '3 Irish Pictures' (part 1 and 2). Duo was an obscure British label; the conductor is unrecognised.AI summary
Duophone D505
Orchestra (conductor Ansell) playing 'Shoe the Sabot' and 'Masken Polonaise' (conductor Leggatt) on Duo Disc, catalogue 507; light-classical orchestral repertoire.AI summary
Duophone D507
Conductor Ansell with an orchestra; 'Private Ortheris' is a British character piece. DuoD was a short-lived British label of the early 1930s, and catalogue 511 is scarce.AI summary
Duophone D511
An orchestral recording under Ansell, possibly Sir George Ansell, performing a classical or light-orchestral selection on the Duo label.AI summary
Duophone D511
Orch/Ansell (likely Frederick Ansell) recorded Irish traditional music and dance tunes for Duo Records, a small British label; such pressings on minor imprints are often scarce.AI summary
Duophone D508
An orchestra plays a Chocolate Soldier selection, with another playing a Patience selection on the reverse, on Duophone D506.AI summary
Duophone D506 Orchestra
Orchestra with Cruft performing a selection from "Lilac Time", a musical show, on DuoD (Duophone) in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Duophone D513
An orchestra recording of two sentimental ballads, 'Kashmiri Song' and 'Till I Wake', on the DuoB label, a British budget marque of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Duophone B5012 Orchestra
Patricia Rossborough recorded 'My One & Only' and 'Funny Face' for DuoD 530, likely from the 1920s. The artist and label are both obscure.AI summary
Duophone D530
Patricia Rossborough performing two novelty popular songs on Duo Records, catalogue 543. Duo was a small British label active in the late 1920s.AI summary
Duophone D543
Patricia Rossborough performing 'My One & Only' and 'Funny Face' on Duo D 530, a minor British label.AI summary
Duophone D530
Pete Mandell recorded 'Get Goin'' and 'Take Your Pick' for Duo Disc (523), a minor British label of the 1920s–30s. The artist is not further identified.AI summary
Duophone D523
Pete Mandell recorded on DuoD, a minor or short-lived British label, with novelty titles suggestive of 1920s–30s material.AI summary
Duophone D523
Pete Mandell on DuoD 523 with 'Get Goin'' and 'Take Your Pick'; an unidentified artist on an obscure British independent label.AI summary
Duophone D523
Peter Bernard with Choo Choo Train to Tennessee and, by a band, Why Sell Kippers on Duophone M158.AI summary
Duophone M158 Voice
The Regent Military Band plays a Carmen selection in two parts on Duophone A1015.AI summary
Duophone A1015 Instrumental
Robert Howe recorded on Duplophone (DupUB), a minor British label, apparently from the early acoustic era. The material is sentimental vocal songs of the pre-1930s style.AI summary
Duophone UB2020 Voice
A piano or instrumental recording credited to S Curtis on DuoB, a small and short-lived British record label of uncertain dating. Very little is known about this artist or pressing.AI summary
Duophone B5056
Sam Lanin was an American bandleader and violinist who recorded popular dance material in the early 1920s. This DuoD label pressing represents his light-dance style from the acoustic era. DuoD was a minor British label, and Lanin recordings are uncommon in the UK market.AI summary
Duophone D4021
Savile performs 'Little White House' and 'Shalimar' on DuoM 107.AI summary
Duophone M107
Savile performs the novelty music-hall songs 'Where do you work-a John' and 'Side by Side' on DuoM 108.AI summary
Duophone M108
The Savile Symphony Orchestra play the William Tell Overture in two parts on Duophone A1002.AI summary
Duophone A1002 Orchestra
Sisson on DuoD, a minor British label. 'I Can't Give You Anything But Love' is a standard of the late 1920s; the second title is listed as a night-club number. The artist is not identified in standard discographies.AI summary
Duophone D4018
The Six Jumping Jacks performing 'Chilly Pom Pee' and 'Laugh Clown Laugh' on DuoD, a small British label.AI summary
Duophone D4010
The Six Jumping Jacks with Constantinople and, by a band, Why on Duophone D4013.AI summary
Duophone D4013 Dance
The Six Jumping Jacks performing 'Mary Ann' and 'Just a Night for Meditation' on Duo-Disc 4014, a dance or novelty recording on an obscure British label.AI summary
Duophone D4014
The Six Jumping Jacks recorded novelty and comic material ('Chilly Pom' and 'Laugh Clown Laugh') for DuoD (Duophone), a small British label of the 1920s-30s. DuoD's limited output makes UK copies relatively scarce.AI summary
Duophone D4010
Stanley Holloway on the DuoD label, performing 'Onaway Awake Beloved' and 'Pass Everyman'.AI summary
Duophone D531
Stanley Holloway, creator of Albert and the Lion, with A Dinder Courtship and Looking at the Sky on Duophone D525.AI summary
Duophone D525 Music Hall
Stanley Holloway, creator of Albert and the Lion, with Looking at the Sky and A Dinder Courtship on Duophone D525.AI summary
Duophone D525 Music Hall
Stanley Holloway, creator of Albert and the Lion, with A Dinder Courtship and Looking at the Sky on Duophone D525.AI summary
Duophone D525 Music Hall