15 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
15 records matching
A dance orchestra (credited only as 'Band') on Gam Records, playing the waltzes 'Destiny waltz' and 'Un peu d'Amour'.AI summary
Gamage 51 Dance
A band plays Reminiscences of Sullivan in two parts on Gamage G533.AI summary
Gamage G533 Orchestra
An unidentified band performing 'Moss Rose' and 'Three o'clock in the morning' on Gam (a short-lived British label), catalogue 567.AI summary
Gamage G567 Dance
C Thomas on Gam Records, catalogue 95, performing sentimental vocal songs 'When you come Home' and 'In an old fashioned Town', from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Gamage 95 Voice
F Why performing two popular songs—'The Little Irish Girl' and 'Young Tom of Devon'—on Gamophone, a minor British label. Identity and recording date of this artist are unclear.AI summary
Gamage G631 Voice
Gamage G700 Dance
Gamage Bijou, possibly a small ensemble or house band for Gamage's store label, recorded two dance tunes in the 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Gamage G630 Dance
Holt performing sentimental or romantic songs on Gamophone (Gam), an obscure British label.AI summary
Gamage G638 Voice
Hawaiian songs by Malvina Ancaster & Lilo on GamG, an obscure British label.AI summary
Gamage G597 Hawaiian
An orchestra plays the Poet and Peasant Overture in two parts on Gamage G527.AI summary
Gamage G527 Orchestra
Robert Carr recorded 'Somewhere a Voice is calling' and 'Up from Somerset' for Gam, an unidentified British label. Both are sentimental ballads of the Edwardian or interwar period. No known artist by this name is documented.AI summary
Gamage 66 Voice
S Caryll (likely Sidney Caryll, a British musical theatre composer and performer) on Gam Records 41, performing the Irish sentimental songs 'The dear little Shamrock' and 'Come back to Erin'.AI summary
Gamage 41 Voice
S. Jerome recorded 'When the Honeymoon Was Over' and 'Peggy O'Neil' (credited to J. Charman) for Gamophone, catalogue G621.AI summary
Gamage G621 Voice
Victor Opferman's Quartet play Braga's Serenade and Hearts and Flowers, two light-classical favourites of the salon repertoire, on Gamage G571.AI summary
Gamage G571 Instrumental
Victor Opferman's Quartet on GamG 573, performing 'Chant sans Paroles' and 'Broken Melody'.AI summary
Gamage G573 Instrumental