77 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
77 records matching · page 1 of 2
The Ambassadors with Indian Love Call and Rose Marie on Guardsman 1702.AI summary
Guardsman 1702 Dance
Unidentified performer on Guar 1186 (an obscure British label) with 'Rosy Posy' and 'Poor Little Me', likely popular songs of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Guardsman 1186
An anonymous performer on Guardian 1798, playing 'Moonlight and Roses' and 'Midnight Waltz', piano pieces or light instrumental recordings from the early 1900s.AI summary
Guardsman 1798
An anonymous Hawaiian song on Guar, an unidentified British label.AI summary
Guardsman 2119
Bailey's Lucky 7 with Sweet Child and, by the Royal Troubadours, In Your Green Hat on Guardsman 1892.AI summary
Guardsman 1892 Dance
A dance band recording on Guar Records, a minor British label, with titles 'All by myself' and 'Say it with Music'.AI summary
Guardsman 1179
A band performing 'Deedle Deedle Dum' and 'Sneak' on Guar, a small British label.AI summary
Guardsman 1276
An uncredited band on Guar (Guardian), a minor British label. The titles 'My Old Ramshackle Shack' and 'In a Tent' suggest light novelty or dance material, but without artist information identification is difficult.AI summary
Guardsman 1341
Bernie, a singer recorded on the Guar (Guardian) label, performed 'Hello Tucky' and 'Seminola'. The Guardian label was a British budget imprint of the 1920s–1930s, and 'Bernie' is not a known recording artist.AI summary
Guardsman 1732
Bernie, a singer on the Guardian (Guar) label, performed 'Mother me Tennessee' and a dance-band number, 'Wait till it's Moonlight'. Again, no known recording artist by this name.AI summary
Guardsman 1864
Bidgood on Guar catalogue 1902, a light vocal or dance number. Guar was an obscure British label of uncertain era.AI summary
Guardsman 1902
Bidgood recorded 'Chinese Moon' and 'Roamer Roam Back Home' for Guar, an obscure British label.AI summary
Guardsman 1944
Bidgood with Latest Popular Dances in two sides on Guardsman 1981.AI summary
Guardsman 1981 Dance
Bidgood performing two popular songs on Guar 1989. Guar is an unrecognised label, likely British and minor; the high catalogue number suggests late 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Guardsman 1989
Bidgood's recording on the Guar label, a small British imprint, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Guardsman 1994
Bidgood with Don't Forget and Cross Your Heart on Guardsman 2001.AI summary
Guardsman 2001 Dance
Bidgood in two sentimental songs on Guar, an obscure British label of the late 1920s: "Lonely Eyes" and "Pirate of my Dreams".AI summary
Guardsman 2022
Bidgood on Guar 2045, a sentimental vocal with piano or light band accompaniment on an unidentified British label; Guardian or Guarantee Records was a minor marque.AI summary
Guardsman 2045
Bidgood with Since Tommy Atkins Taught the Chinese How to Charleston and Shepherd of the Hills on Guardsman 2049.AI summary
Guardsman 2049 Dance
Bidgood with Bye Bye Blackbird and, credited Grosso, Thinking of You on Guardsman 2051.AI summary
Guardsman 2051 Dance
Bidgood on Guardsman (Guar); a novelty or sentimental vocal from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Guardsman 2092
Bidgood on Guardsman (Guar), a small British label; catalogue 2096 suggests a 1920s–30s pressing. The titles suggest novelty or pantomime songs.AI summary
Guardsman 2096
Bidgood with Souvenirs and Mountain Greenery on Guardsman 2098.AI summary
Guardsman 2098 Dance
Bidgood performs 'Leonora' and 'Dancing Tambourine' on Guardian 2111. Guardian was a minor British label.AI summary
Guardsman 2111
Bidgood recorded 'The Toy Town Parade' and 'When You Played the Organ' for Gu (likely Gull), catalogue 2096; without identification of the artist, this appears to be a light entertainment or comic novelty recording from the 1920s-1930s on an obscure British imprint.AI summary
Guardsman 2096 Dance
Billy Whitlock on Guards Records, a short-lived British label, with 'Bow Bells' and 'Dance of the Goblins'.AI summary
Guardsman 1225 Instrumental
The California Ramblers were a popular American dance orchestra of the 1920s; Guardsman was a British budget label that issued American dance sides, often under house names.AI summary
Guardsman 1182 Dance
Charles Penrose, the comedian of 'The Laughing Policeman', with 'The Laughing Blacksmith' and 'Laughing Brown of Camden Town' on Guardsman.AI summary
Guardsman 2083 Comic
Dick Henderson, the comedian and father of Dickie Henderson, with Say Mister Have You Met Rosie's Sister and Am I Wasting My Time on You on Guardsman 1963.AI summary
Guardsman 1963 Music Hall
Dickson's Dance Band on Gu (Grosvenor), a small British label, with 'What'll I Do' and 'Land of My Sunset Dreams'—dance music from the 1930s-1940s era.AI summary
Guardsman 1589 Dance
Edward Halland performing two hymns on Guardian (Guar), a small British label of uncertain period, likely 1920s-30s.AI summary
Guardsman 1033
A gospel duet recorded on Guar, a small British label, with hymn-style titles suggesting amateur or church-affiliated recording.AI summary
Guardsman 1049
F. Nicholls with At Peace with the World and You and, by D. Sheppard, Anyone Can Smile on Guardsman 1974.AI summary
Guardsman 1974 Voice
Fanning and Fortune with Are You from Dixie? and Down Home in Tennessee on Guardsman 569.AI summary
Guardsman 569 Voice
A record credited to 'Fosdick' on Guarentone, a British budget label, performing two popular songs of the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Guardsman 1306
Glantz recorded 'I don't believe it but say it again' and 'My Carmenita' for Guarantee Records (Guar), a small British imprint. The artist is not established.AI summary
Guardsman 1968
Guardsman 2028
Guardsman 1083
Hal Morento performing Hawaiian music, 'Hawaiian Hulas' and 'Maui', on Guar 1978, an obscure British label.AI summary
Guardsman 1978
Harry Durrant with Give Me the Moonlight and Many Happy Returns of the Day on Guardsman 899.AI summary
Guardsman 899 Voice
The Harry Raderman Band with Whispering and Avalon on Guardsman 1086.AI summary
Guardsman 1086 Dance
Harry Trevor on Guar 738, a small and unidentified British label, performing sentimental ballad material circa 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Guardsman 738
Irving Kaufman, an American popular singer of the 1920s, on Guar, an obscure British label.AI summary
Guardsman 2025
Guardsman 1204 Music Hall
James Levy on Guardsman, performing two instrumental concert pieces: 'Cavatina' and 'Hungarian Dance'.AI summary
Guardsman 2031
James Levy plays Romance and Fantaisie hongroise on Guardsman 2032.AI summary
Guardsman 2032 Instrumental
Jeffries on 'Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavour', recorded for a label abbreviated 'Guar', catalogue 1551. Guar is likely Guardian, a small British budget label; this novelty song was popular in the 1920s–30s but the artist and pressing are obscure.AI summary
Guardsman 1551
'Why Did I Kiss That Girl?' and 'Please' recorded by Jeffries for the Guar label, catalogue 1590. Guar was a small or short-lived British imprint; Jeffries is unidentified.AI summary
Guardsman 1590