16 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
16 records matching
Angelina Marco sings There's a New Star in Heaven Tonight, a tribute to Rudolph Valentino, and I'm Leaving You on Harmony 240.AI summary
Harmony 240 Voice
The Broadway Bell Hops with Here Comes Malinda and, by Hallett, My Bundle of Love on Harmony 147.AI summary
Harmony 147 Dance
A duet sings Mississippi Dippy Dip and, credited Anon, Steamboat Bill on Harmony 1005.AI summary
Harmony 1005 Voice
Fletcher Henderson was a central architect of big-band jazz arranging; Harmony was Columbia's budget subsidiary label, which often issued his sides under pseudonyms.AI summary
Harmony 353 Jazz
Frankie Howerd, the comedian, with I'm Nobody's Baby and Three Little Fishes on Harmony 1001.AI summary
Harmony 1001 Personalities (Prs)
Friedman, credited on Harmony (catalogue 33), performing 'What Do I Care My Sweetie Turned Me Down' and Wynne's 'Co-Ed'. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary
Harmony 33 Voice
Harmony 980
Hobo Jack Turner, a prolific recording artist of the early 1920s, recorded topical comic songs; 'Hallelujah I'm a Bum' is a classic IWW-associated hobo anthem. This Harmony pressing is from a cheap American label common in British variety collections.AI summary
Harmony 705 Music Hall
Jack Hart on Harmonic 845, performing 'You Were Meant for Me' and 'Broadway Melody'. Harmonic was an obscure British budget label. Hart's identity and recording history are not established.AI summary
Harmony 845 Voice
Jane Grey and Rube Bloom recorded 'Five Foot Two' and 'What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry' for Harmony Records. Both were minor performers associated with jazz and popular music of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Harmony 114 Jazz
Lanin with Little by Little and, credited Gold, Lonesome Little Doll on Harmony 1001.AI summary
Harmony 1001 Dance
Lou Gold's orchestra recorded two popular ballads on Harmonic, a minor budget label identifiable from the catalogue number as early pressing, likely mid-1920s or earlier.AI summary
Harmony 124 Dance
The Original Indiana Five, a New York small jazz band of the 1920s, play 'Deep Henderson' and 'Spanish Mamma' on American Harmony.AI summary
Harmony 217 Jazz
The Original Indiana 5 recorded hot dance sides for Harmony. 'Struttin' Jerry' and the Arkansas Travellers' 'Stompin' Fool' are typical of the small jazz combos of the late 1920s.AI summary
Harmony 459 Jazz
An unidentified group credited as 'Promenaders' recorded 'Yearning' and 'Titina' for Harmonic (Harm), probably in the mid-1920s. The repertoire and ensemble suggest a light dance band or salon orchestra. Harmonic was a small British label.AI summary
Harmony 15 Dance
Ternent was a conductor or musician; this Harmonic pressing pairs two light instrumental pieces from an obscure British label.AI summary
Harmony 1005 Instrumental