576 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
576 records matching · page 4 of 12
Gene Krupa, the star swing drummer and bandleader, performs 'Tuxedo Junction' and 'Drummin' Man' on a UK Parlophone pressing.AI summary
Parlophone R2730 Jazz
George Monkhouse performing 'Singapore Sorrows' and 'Avalon' on Parlophone R656. Monkhouse is not a prominently documented music-hall or variety name in standard references; the Parlophone R-series was a standard British commercial series of the interwar period.AI summary
Parlophone R656 Music Hall
George Wright on organ, Parlophone DP372, performing sentimental popular numbers. George Wright was a well-known British organist of the mid-20th century, particularly famous for his cinema and theatre organ recordings.AI summary
Parlophone DP372 Instrumental
Georges Boskoff plays part two of a Mozart piano concerto on Parlophone, part of a multi-disc set aimed at the serious classical market.AI summary
Parlophone E11123 Classical
Gerald Griffin in two Irish songs on Parlophone: "St Patrick's Day" and "Kate Kearney", from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone X3059 Voice
Geraldo, the British bandleader and arranger, recorded 'Prairie Mary' and 'Seven Beers With The Wrong Woman' for Parlophone in the early 1950s. Geraldo led one of Britain's most popular dance orchestras and was a major recording artist throughout his career.AI summary
Parlophone F1851 Dance
Geraldo, the Portuguese bandleader who led one of Britain's most popular orchestras, performing two light numbers on Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone F2113 Orchestra
Geraldo was a British bandleader and pianist active from the 1930s onwards, known for sophisticated dance and light-entertainment music; this Parlophone record of 'All My Love' and 'Orange Coloured Sky' is from his recordings of the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone F2443 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra, one of the most popular British dance bands of the 1940s–1950s, recorded the standards 'I Still Love You' and 'Tennessee Waltz' for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone F2448 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra recorded Duke Ellington's "Take the A Train" and the wartime novelty "Shoo Shoo Baby" for Parlophone in 1944. Geraldo was one of Britain's most successful dance-band leaders during the 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
Parlophone MPE180 Dance
Geraldo's orchestra performing the sentimental ballads 'Sand in My Shoes' and 'Russian Rose' (likely 'Russian Rose') on Parlophone F1861, a British dance-band recording.AI summary
Parlophone F1861 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra recorded 'When the sun comes out' and 'Corn silk' for Parlophone F1869; Geraldo was one of Britain's most prolific and popular bandleaders and pianists.AI summary
Parlophone F1869 Dance
Geraldo (real name Gerald Bright) was a British bandleader and pianist known for sweet-dance and light-orchestral music. 'Blue Champagne' and 'Why Don't We Do This More Often' are typical 1940s ballroom-dance numbers; this Parlophone F1874 is a standard commercial dance-band recording.AI summary
Parlophone F1874 Dance
Geraldo and his band, a prominent British dance orchestra, recorded 'Shepherd Serenade' and 'That Lovely Weekend' for Parlophone in the 1940s.AI summary
Parlophone F1881 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra recorded the standards 'Flamingo' and 'Russian Lullaby' for Parlophone in the 1940s.AI summary
Parlophone F1904 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra, performing two sentimental ballads for Parlophone, likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone F1944 Dance
Geraldo was a celebrated British bandleader and pianist; this Parlophone side features two light orchestral pieces from his extensive catalogue.AI summary
Parlophone F1954 Orchestra
Geraldo band on "Rickety Rickshaw Man" and "Don't Fall in Love" for Parlophone F2213. Geraldo was a leading British bandleader and pianist known for popular and dance music in the 1930s–1950s.AI summary
Parlophone F2213 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra performing standards on Parlophone; Geraldo was a successful British bandleader and pianist of the 1930s–1950s, popular on BBC radio.AI summary
Parlophone F2217 Orchestra
Geraldo and his band, a celebrated British dance orchestra, performing 'Rickety Rickshaw Man' and 'Don't Fall in Love' on Parlophone F2213.AI summary
Parlophone F2213 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra, one of Britain's most popular dance bands of the 1930s–50s, on Parlophone F2377 with two popular songs.AI summary
Parlophone F2377 Dance
Geraldo and his orchestra recorded 'Enjoy yourself' and 'C'est si bon' for Parlophone F2409; Geraldo was a major British bandleader and these are popular light entertainment dance sides from the late 1940s or 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone F2409 Dance
Germaine Lubin, the celebrated French mezzo-soprano, performing Romantic art songs on Parlophone E11318, from the acoustic or early electrical era. Lubin was a major French opera and recital artist.AI summary
Parlophone E11318 Voice
Giuseppe Garuti, an Italian tenor, recorded two arias from Verdi's *Il Trovatore* on Parlophone. Both pieces are from the operatic core repertoire of the era.AI summary
Parlophone E10657 Opera
Glen Mason was a Scottish singer and entertainer of the 1950s, known for novelty and pop songs. 'Hot Diggity' was a popular novelty hit of 1956. This Parlophone R4176 pressing is from the mid-1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R4176 Voice
Glen Mason's cover of 'Green Door' on Parlophone R4244; Mason was a Scottish vocalist who recorded for Parlophone in the mid-1950s, and 'Green Door' became a popular standard after its US release.AI summary
Parlophone R4244 Voice
The Goofus Five were an early jazz novelty group recording for Parlophone in the 1920s. 'I Wonder What Became of Joe?' and 'Poor Papa' are light novelty jazz sides from the acoustic era. The Goofus (a unique wind instrument) gave the group its distinctive sound. Parlophone pressings from this period survive in moderate quantities.AI summary
Parlophone lE5618 Jazz
The Goofus Five recorded 'Oh How I Love My Darling' and 'Everybody Loves My Baby' for Parlophone E5326. The Goofus was a saxophone-like novelty instrument popular in early jazz; the Goofus Five were an ensemble built around it, active in the late 1920s.AI summary
Parlophone E5326 Jazz
The Goons were a British comedy ensemble famous for their absurdist radio show (1951–60); this Parlophone record pairs two of their novelty songs from their peak commercial period.AI summary
Parlophone R4251 Comic
The Goons recorded 'My September Love' and 'You Gotta Go OWW' for Parlophone R4251 in the early 1950s, during the height of their radio and recording popularity.AI summary
Parlophone R4251 Personalities (Prs)
The Goons, the influential British comedy group famous for their surreal radio comedy series (1951-1960), perform 'My September Love' and 'You gotta go OWW' on Parlophone R4251. This represents one of their novelty recordings from the height of their fame and popularity.AI summary
Parlophone R4251 Comic
Gregor Piatigorsky, the renowned Soviet cellist, performing Bruch's 'Kol Nidrei' on both sides of Parlophone E10961. Piatigorsky was one of the greatest cellists of the 20th century.AI summary
Parlophone E10961 Classical
Hank Penny, an American Western swing and novelty artist, recorded these numbers for Parlophone, a British pressing of his Decca material from the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R3120 Country
Hans Knappertsbusch, the renowned German conductor, recorded Haydn's 'Surprise Symphony' for Parlophone (E10844). Knappertsbusch was a major symphonic and operatic conductor of the twentieth century; this electrical recording is from the late acoustic or very early electrical era.AI summary
Parlophone E10844 Classical
Hans Knappertsbusch (1888–1965) was a renowned German conductor celebrated for his interpretations of Wagner and Brahms. This Parlophone pressing of Haydn's "Surprise" Symphony and Symphony No. 6 represents his classical recordings.AI summary
Parlophone E10845 Classical
Harold Ramsay at the organ with community singing: Home on the Range and Did Your Mother Come from Ireland / In the Chapel in the Moonlight on Parlophone PO55.AI summary
Parlophone PO55 Instrumental
Harry Fay was a British dance-band vocalist or comedian of the 1920s–1930s. 'Girl Shy' and 'Eat More Fruit' are novelty and comic songs typical of the era. This Parlophone E5335 pressing is from the early 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E5335 Comic
Harry Fay on Parlophone E5336, performing 'Oh How I Love My Darling' and 'Cross Words', likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E5336 Voice
Harry Fay, a British vocalist, recorded nostalgic songs 'Old Top Hat that Father Wore' and 'Mary O'Brien' on Parlophone E5385. The E series on Parlophone typically dates to the early 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E5385 Voice
Harry Fay on Parlophone E5103, performing 'Why Robinson Crusoe got the Blues' — a 1950s comic character song by an artist who recorded frequently for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone E5103 Comic
Harry Fay & Co performing 'Veterans of Variety', a two-part sketch or variety turn, on Parlophone, a major British label.AI summary
Parlophone E5225 Music Hall
Harry Fay & Co recorded parts 3 and 4 of 'Veterans of Variety' for Parlophone, British variety performers capturing an act.AI summary
Parlophone E5226 Music Hall
Harry Hemsley, a British character comedian of the 1920s-30s, performing two monologues about minding children. Hemsley was famous for his 'Gamages Corner' routines and character voices.AI summary
Parlophone R1050 Comic
Harry Hemsley, a British comedian and entertainer, recorded 'Drawing Winnie' and 'A Bear Story' for Parlophone catalogue R1316, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone R1316 Comic
Harry James, the American jazz trumpeter and bandleader, recorded 'I'm Beginning to See the Light' and 'Carnival' for Parlophone in the swing era.AI summary
Parlophone R2991 Jazz
Harry James on Parlophone performing 'Trumpet Rhapsody', a virtuoso display piece for the swing-era trumpeter and bandleader.AI summary
Parlophone R2819 Jazz
Harry James on Parlophone R2972, performing 'Easter Parade' and 'Cherry'. James was one of America's most celebrated big-band leaders and trumpeters, active from the 1930s onward.AI summary
Parlophone R2972 Jazz
Harry James and his orchestra performing 'I'm Beginning to See the Light' and 'Carnival' on Parlophone. James was a major American bandleader and trumpeter; this appears to be a British Parlophone pressing of his work.AI summary
Parlophone R2991 Jazz