10 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
10 records matching
Barry Kendall was credited on the obscure British label Emb, recording "It's All in the Game" and "More Than Ever". Emb was a minor short-lived imprint; Kendall's recording career is not established in standard discographies.AI summary
Embassy WB304 Voice
Benny Lee with Something's Gotta Give and Learnin' the Blues on Embassy WB136.AI summary
Embassy WB136 Voice
David Ross performing 'Singing the Blues' and 'Garden of Eden' on Emb, a small British label.AI summary
Embassy 219 Voice
Denny Dennis with Sweet Heartaches and Love Me as Though There Were No Tomorrow on Embassy 198.AI summary
Embassy 198 Voice
Denny Dennis with In the Middle of an Island and Bye Bye Love on Embassy 248.AI summary
Embassy 248 Voice
Hal Munro credited on Emb, a small British label, covering American rock and roll hits of the mid-1950s.AI summary
Embassy 269 Rock
Maureen Evans with Hoopa Hoola and The Hula Hoop Song on Embassy 309.AI summary
Embassy 309 Voice
Paul Rich on Emblem Records, performing 'Peggy Sue' and 'Oh Boy'. Emblem was a small British label of the early 1950s.AI summary
Embassy 270 Rock
Shorty Mitchell on Emblem label (Emb 225), recorded 'Rock' and 'Don't knock the Rock'. The titles suggest early rock and roll or rock novelty material from the mid-1950s, though the artist is not established in major discographies.AI summary
Embassy 225 Rock
The Canadians with Rockin' Through the Rye and Someone to Love on Embassy 205.AI summary
Embassy 205 Rock