161 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
161 records matching · page 4 of 4
Stanley Holloway was a celebrated British comic monologuist and actor; this is on Duophone, a short-lived late-1920s British label known for an unusual recording process that made it commercially unsuccessful.AI summary
Duophone D525 Comic
Stanley Holloway, long before his monologues and 'My Fair Lady', sings 'Onaway, Awake, Beloved' from Coleridge-Taylor's 'Hiawatha' and 'Pass, Everyman' on Duophone, from his early career as a baritone.AI summary
Duophone D531 Voice
Stuart Robertson, a Scottish vocalist, on Duo, a British budget label. Robertson recorded numerous sides for small labels; he remains obscure outside specialist vocal collecting.AI summary
Duophone B5098 Voice
Duophone B5011
Thorpe Bates sings In Summertime on Bredon and The Fishermen of England on Duophone M162.AI summary
Duophone M162 Voice
Van Straten on DuoUB, a small British label of the 1920s, performing two sentimental songs: 'Save a Little Sunshine' and 'In a Little Garden'.AI summary
Duophone UB2061 Voice
Vincent Lopez, an American pianist and bandleader, recorded for the DuoD label, a small independent. Lopez was active in the 1920s–1930s; UK copies of his recordings are uncommon.AI summary
Duophone D4004
W Harris performs two instrumental selections on Duo D, a small British label, catalogue 522.AI summary
Duophone D522
W Harris performing on DuoD, an obscure British label, in the early acoustic era.AI summary
Duophone D521
The Wabash performing an instrumental and a novelty vocal on DuoD, an obscure British marque of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Duophone D4008
A small-label dance recording of 'Sweet Sue' credited to Wabash on Duo, a little-known British imprint. The catalogue number and label suggest an early 1930s pressing, but the artist is unidentifiable from standard reference.AI summary
Duophone D4009
'Because My Baby Don't Mean Maybe Now' and 'I Don't Care' recorded by the Wabash (artist or ensemble unclear) for the DuoD label, catalogue 4003. DuoD was a small British label; the artist is unidentified.AI summary
Duophone D4003
Wabash performing 'Chloe' and a song credited to Paul, on DuoD, an obscure British pressing from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Duophone D4006
The Warwick Orchestra plays Musica Proibita and In a Monastery Garden on Duophone A1004.AI summary
Duophone A1004 Orchestra
Winifred Doran performing 'Bad and Naughty' and 'Laughteritis' on Duotest, a very small or obscure British label. The artist and label are not well documented.AI summary
Duophone TEST Personalities (Prs)
Zaidee Jackson recorded these spiritual and work-song numbers for the Duo label, a minor British marque. Both titles are part of the African-American spiritual and folk-song tradition.AI summary
Duophone D535
Untitled
Duophone D507