97 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
97 records matching · page 1 of 3
Albert Whelan, the distinguished British whistler and entertainer famous for his *Invicta* march, recorded two pieces on Eclipse: 'Rippling Brook' and 'We All Go Oo Ha Ha Together'. This appears to be from a later period in his career, likely the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Eclipse 1 Personalities (Prs)
Albert Whelan, a British music-hall entertainer known for whistling and character songs, recorded 'Pass Shoot Goal' and 'Crazy' for the obscure Eclipse label, catalogue 3.AI summary
Eclipse 3 Music Hall
Albert Whelan was a British performer known for singing and whistling acts popular in the early acoustic era. This Eclipse label pressing represents his work for a small British marque.AI summary
Eclipse 154 Music Hall
Eclipse 29
Eclipse 29
Eclipse 130
Anonymous nursery rhymes on Eclipse, a cheap early 1930s British label, catalogue number suggesting an early release in their series.AI summary
Eclipse SC2 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymous performer(s) on Eclipse SC3 with nursery songs 'Pat a Cake' / 'Little Boy Blue' and 'Mazy Mary Will You Get Up'.AI summary
Eclipse SC3 Personalities (Prs)
Arsenal Football Club Band on Eclipse Records, catalogue SC153, with 'Thunderer' and 'With Sword and Lance'. A military or brass-band recording associated with the Arsenal Football Club, pressed on an obscure label.AI summary
Eclipse SC153 Instrumental
The Arsenal Football Club Band recorded 'Semper Fidelis' and 'Blaze Away' for Eclipse, a short-lived British label. Arsenal's band recordings are scarce today.AI summary
Eclipse SC145 Orchestra
The Arsenal Football Club band recorded 'Triumphant' and 'Orion' on Eclipse Records. This is a novelty recording by an amateur or semi-professional band associated with the football club.AI summary
Eclipse SC155
An unidentified band recorded two salon orchestral pieces for Eclipse, a minor British label of the early 1930s; light instrumental music.AI summary
Eclipse 99 Orchestra
A British band performing 'Reminiscences of Sullivan'—a medley of Gilbert and Sullivan favourites—on the Eclipse label. These military-band medleys were popular staples of the early 78rpm era.AI summary
Eclipse ipse109 Orchestra
An unnamed band on Eclipse ipse116, offering selections from the Edwardian musical *Our Miss Gibbs* and an intermezzo from *Cavalleria Rusticana*. Eclipse was a minor British label.AI summary
Eclipse ipse116 Orchestra
An instrumental band performance issued by Eclipse, a small British label active in the early 20th century. The titles suggest salon or light orchestral music.AI summary
Eclipse ipse119 Orchestra
An orchestra or ensemble performing two light classical pieces on Eclipse Records, a small British label. The catalogue number 'ipse121' is unusual in form and may indicate a private or experimental release.AI summary
Eclipse ipse121 Orchestra
An instrumental band performance on Eclipse. Both titles appear to be orchestral salon pieces, typical of the label's early repertoire.AI summary
Eclipse ipse323 Orchestra
A band performance of instrumental marches and dance material on Eclipse. The titles suggest salon or military band repertoire typical of the early 20th century.AI summary
Eclipse ipse122 Orchestra
Bertini on Eclipse 508, performing 'Lazybones' and 'Smile'. The artist is not identified in standard references; Eclipse was a small British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Eclipse 508 Voice
Bertini performing sentimental piano waltzes on Eclipse, a cheap British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Eclipse 442 Instrumental
Eclipse 484
Eclipse 653
Eclipse 655
Betty Bolton on Eclipse label 306, with comic songs 'He's dead but he won't lie down' and 'Don't go any higher Jeremiah'.AI summary
Eclipse 306 Comic
Untitled
Betty Bolton on the Eclipse label, a cheap British pressing; titles not recorded.AI summary
Eclipse 906
Eclipse 12
Eclipse 142
Eclipse 20
Eclipse 65
Eclipse 65
Charles Penrose was a British comedian and vocalist best known for his signature laughing songs of the 1920s–30s; this Eclipse recording preserves two of his comic specialty pieces.AI summary
Eclipse SC26 Music Hall
Connecticut Collegians, partial titles on Eclipse Records 257; the band was associated with early jazz and novelty dance music of the 1920s, though this label and specific recording are not widely documented.AI summary
Eclipse 257 Jazz
Eclipse 632
Eclipse 109
Eclipse 21
Eclipse 40
Eclipse 40
Eclipse 48
Eclipse 535
Eclipse 552
Eclipse 662
Eclipse 683
Eclipse 684
Eclipse 791
Eclipse 855
Eclipse 95
Eclipse 897
Edie Phillips performing 'By the Light of the Silvery Moon' and 'I like your Apron & your Bonnet' on Eclipse, a minor British label of the early 1910s.AI summary
Eclipse ipse203 Voice