15 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
15 records matching
A band performing 'Why Did I Kiss That Girl' and 'A Bit of Welsh' on Pigmy, an economical British label from the late 1920s.AI summary
Pigmy 26 Dance
An unidentified band on the Pigmy label performing 'Home in Pasadena' and a piccolo interlude credited only as 'Emerald'. Pigmy is an obscure or short-lived British imprint.AI summary
Pigmy 27 Instrumental
A coupling of light marches and novelty pieces credited simply to 'Band' on Pigmy, a minor British label; artist and context are unclear.AI summary
Pigmy 31 Orchestra
A dance band credited to Band on Pigmy, a short-lived British budget label of the late 1920s, playing 'Horsey keep your Tail up' and a piccolo arrangement of 'Sailor's Hornpipe'.AI summary
Pigmy 35 Dance
An unattributed band recording on Pigmy, an obscure British label, of 'Sammy' and 'A Bit of Irish', likely from the early 1930s.AI summary
Pigmy 37 Dance
A dance band credited to Band on Pigmy, catalogue 39, recorded 'What Do You Do Sunday Mary' and 'A Bit of English', later catalogue entries from this short-lived British budget label.AI summary
Pigmy 39 Dance
A band performing 'Just Like a Beautiful Story' and 'Union Jack Medley' on Pigmy, an economical British label from the late 1920s.AI summary
Pigmy 44 Dance
A band recorded 'I Can't Help Loving That Girl' (from Show Boat) and 'Bunch of Roses' on Pigmy 45. Pigmy was an obscure minor British label of uncertain dates.AI summary
Pigmy 45 Orchestra
Billy Whitlock on Pigmy 4, an extremely early catalogue number on an unidentified British label, suggesting a short-lived or experimental imprint.AI summary
Pigmy 4 Instrumental
Billy Whitlock performing 'Merry little Twins' and 'Mike in a Fit' on Pigmy, 5. Whitlock is unidentified; the title and label suggest music-hall or comic novelty material from a very minor British imprint.AI summary
Pigmy 5 Music Hall
Two songs credited to E Smart on Pigmy, a minor British label, including a traditional vocal and what appears to be a standard ballroom title.AI summary
Pigmy 20 Voice
Credited to G Bates and H Conry on Pigmy, a minor British label; the catalogue number and performers are untraced in standard reference sources.AI summary
Pigmy 55 Personalities (Prs)
Harry Fay performing sentimental pop songs 'Why should I weep about one Sweetie' and 'Oh gee oh gosh oh golly I'm in love' on the obscure British label Pigmy, catalogue 10.AI summary
Pigmy 10 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'When It's Nighttime in Italy' and 'Last Night on the Back Porch' for Pigmy, catalogue 9. Pigmy was an obscure British budget label; Fay is unidentified beyond these titles.AI summary
Pigmy 9 Voice
Mr D'Avison performing Punch & Judy sketches on Pigmy, an unidentified label. The catalogue number 7 suggests a very early or small label.AI summary
Pigmy 7 Comic