28 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
28 records matching
Lyceum 584 Music Hall
A band recording of 'Auf der Seine' on Lyr, a minor British label. No artist name is given beyond 'Band'.AI summary
Lyceum 1241 Music Hall
A band performing a medley from 'The Count of Luxembourg', an operetta by Léhar, in two parts on the Lyr (Lyric) label, a minor British imprint.AI summary
Lyceum 521 Opera
Lyceum 546 Music Hall
Ben Albert performing the novelty comedy songs 'The First Time I Ever Went Burgling' and 'My Inventive Kiddie' on Lyr 231, a humorous recording on an obscure label.AI summary
Lyceum 231 Comic
Billy Whitlock performing 'The Unlucky Beggars' and 'Laughing' on Lyr 658, a comic or novelty recording on an obscure British label.AI summary
Lyceum 658 Comic
Billy Williams, the Australian-born music hall singer, with Sally O'Malley and Here We Are Again on Lyceum 048.AI summary
Lyceum 048 Music Hall
Billy Williams on Lyc 046, credited to a marginal British label of uncertain date with no catalogue evidence of wide distribution.AI summary
Lyceum 046 Dance
Billy Williams performing two comic or novelty songs for Lyc 047: 'When Father Papered the Parlour' and 'I Don't Care'. Lyc was a minor British label.AI summary
Lyceum 047 Music Hall
Billy Williams on Lyc 049, performing novelty or comedy titles: 'Why can't we have the Sea in London' and 'Mrs B'. Lyc was a minor British label.AI summary
Lyceum 049 Voice
Billy Williams, the Australian-born music hall singer, with Let's All Go Mad and When Father Papered the Parlour on Lyceum 269.AI summary
Lyceum 269 Music Hall
Billy Williams on Lyric (Lyr label), a small British marque. Without clear artist identification or further details, this cannot be placed with confidence.AI summary
Lyceum 272 Music Hall
Billy Williams, a Scottish music-hall comedian, performing 'Cohen' and 'She's my Lassie from Glasgie Toon' on the Lyr label, a small British imprint.AI summary
Lyceum 273 Music Hall
C Franklin on Lyric Records, a minor British label, with 'Rip that Melody' and 'Take me in your Arms & say you love me'.AI summary
Lyceum 0170 Voice
F Lynne, a British performer, singing the novelty song 'Take Me Down Piccadilly' and the music hall number 'We All Go the Same Way Home' on Lyr 265.AI summary
Lyceum 265 Music Hall
G Wilfred, a performer or musician, recorded these two popular songs for the Lyc label, a small British marque of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Lyceum 0119 Voice
G. Wilfred on Lyctophone 0156, performing 'Everybody's Doing It at the Seaside' and 'My Southern Maid', likely 1920s.AI summary
Lyceum 0156 Voice
Harry Champion, the cockney music-hall star, sings 'Down Came the Blind' and 'Boiled Beef and Carrots' on the Lyceum label.AI summary
Lyceum 054 Music Hall
Harry Short performing 'You're My Baby' and T Davis's 'Way Down South' on Lyc 0122, a British small-label pressing.AI summary
Lyceum 0122 Voice
Harry Short credited on Lyc, a small British label, performing ragtime novelty and ethnic-comedy material of the late 1920s.AI summary
Lyceum 061 Comic
Harry Short on Lyric (Lyc) 062 performing 'Casey Jones' and 'I want to be in Dixie', from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Lyceum 062 Music Hall
Harry Short performing the novelty song 'Hitchy Koo' and the Stephen Foster standard 'Oh You Beautiful Doll' on Lyc 063, a British acoustic or early electric recording.AI summary
Lyceum 063 Voice
Philip Ritte recorded two popular hymns, 'Holy City' and 'Star of Bethlehem', for the Lyc label, catalogue 072.AI summary
Lyceum 072 Voice
Sandy Maclean recorded 'Roaming in the Gloaming' and 'Breakfast in Bed' for Lyr (Lyric), catalogue 659, a British budget label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Lyceum 659 Voice
Credited to Sgt Adams on the Lyc label, performing 'The Rosary' and 'The Children's Home', both sentimental religious or patriotic songs popular in the early 20th century.AI summary
Lyceum 039 Voice
String orchestra on Lyr (a small British marque) recording light classical selections: 'Wedding of the Rose' and 'Pluie d'Or' (Golden Rain). Instrumental salon music typical of 1920s–30s output.AI summary
Lyceum 738 Instrumental
Two Stars recorded 'Oh how she could yacki hacki wicki wacki woo' and 'I can hear the Ukuleles calling me' (credited to A Star) for Lyc, catalogue 02008. Lyc is an unrecognised British label, and the comic song titles suggest novelty or ukulele-era material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Lyceum 02008 Comic
Violet Essex on Lyric 287 with 'Letter Song' and 'My Hero', a vocal recording from the 1920s–1930s. 'My Hero' is a famous waltz from the operetta *The Chocolate Soldier*.AI summary
Lyceum 287 Voice