277 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
277 records matching · page 6 of 6
Sid Phillips performing 'My Sweetie went away' and 'Sweet Sue just you' on Rex 8863, a British dance label of the late 1930s. Phillips was a British bandleader and accordionist.AI summary
Rex 8863 Dance
Sydney Kyte's band perform 'Procession of the Sirdar' and 'Samum' on Rex, a cheap British budget label. The artist and recordings are not documented in standard sources.AI summary
Rex 9374 Instrumental
The Bell Boys of Broadway performing the novelty songs 'Two-Buck Tim from Timbuctoo' and 'The Grass is Gettin' Greener All the Time' on Rex 8003, a British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 8003 Music Hall
The Three Jinx, a vocal group of the period, sing 'On a Steamer Coming Over' and 'Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?' on the budget Rex label.AI summary
Rex 8091 Dance
Tolchard Evans and conductor Kunz recorded medleys of waltzes and light tunes on Rex, a minor British label. Evans was a minor composer of the early 20th century.AI summary
Rex 8364 Instrumental
Two Leslies, a close-harmony vocal duo, recorded on Rex, a minor British label of the 1930s–40s. 'Silly Girl' and 'Happy Is the Day' are light sentimental novelties, but the group is not identified in standard discographies.AI summary
Rex 8176 Voice
The Two Leslies performing 'It's a hap-hap-happy Day' and 'Goodnight' on Rex 9721, a mid-1930s popular vocal recording.AI summary
Rex 9721 Voice
The Two Leslies, a British vocal duo, recorded these two songs for the Rex label, a budget British imprint of the 1930s; the duo is not well documented.AI summary
Rex 9721 Voice
Val Rosing, a tenor vocalist and actor active in the 1920s–30s, recorded 'You Ought to See Sally on Sunday' and 'Song without Words' for Rex, catalogue 8075; Rosing had a successful career in operetta and musical theatre.AI summary
Rex 8075 Voice
Val Rosing recorded these two short numbers for the Rex label, a British budget imprint of the 1930s-40s. Rosing is not documented in standard references, and the titles suggest popular or novelty material.AI summary
Rex 8059 Personalities (Prs)
Venuti on Rex 8169, performing two jazz-influenced dance numbers from the late 1920s. Rex was a cheap British budget label. The artist may be Joe Venuti, a pioneering jazz violinist, though the recording is not confirmed.AI summary
Rex 8169 Jazz
The Western Brothers, a comedy duo famous for satirical and topical songs, performing sketches on Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 8235 Comic
A credited artist 'Wilbur' on the Rex label, performing 'Wedding of Mr Mickey Mouse' (a novelty about the famous cartoon character) and 'It's the Talk of the Town'. Rex was a budget British imprint.AI summary
Rex 8032 Voice
Wilbur recorded 'How About You' and 'He Stole My Heart Away' for Rex, a budget label. Both are sentimental popular songs of the 1930s–1940s. Nothing is known of the artist beyond the label and titles.AI summary
Rex 10122 Voice
Wilbur performing 'Learn to Croon' and 'Isn't It Heavenly' on Rex 8017.AI summary
Rex 8017 Voice
Wilbur performing novelty songs 'Wedding of Mr Mickey Mouse' and 'It's the Talk of the Town' on Rex 8032, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
Rex 8032 Comic
Credited to Wilbur on Rex, a cheap British label. 'Gold Diggers of 1933' refers to the Warner Bros. musical of that year. Wilbur is not identified as a known recording artist.AI summary
Rex 8049 Dance
Jay Wilbur, a British bandleader and composer, on Rex 8070 in the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Rex 8070 Dance
Credited to Wilbur on the Rex label, a cheap British marque of the early 1930s. The titles suggest popular songs of the period rather than a known recording artist.AI summary
Rex 8072 Dance
An artist credited as Wilbur recorded 'In a Shelter from a Shower' and 'In Town Tonight' for Rex. The titles suggest British light comedy; the artist is not documented.AI summary
Rex 8124 Music Hall
Wilbur performing 'You oughta be in Pictures' and 'Sittin' up waiting for you' on Rex, a British budget label, catalogue 8152.AI summary
Rex 8152 Voice
Rex 8167 Personalities (Prs)
Wilbur performing 'It's all forgotten now' and 'Easy come easy go' on Rex 8250, a dance-band side on a cheap British label from the early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 8250 Dance
Wilbur credited on Rex 8264, an unidentified label. The catalogue number suggests early-to-mid 1930s; these appear to be signature tunes, probably from radio or theatrical use.AI summary
Rex 8264 Instrumental
Wilbur, an unidentified artist, performing nursery rhymes on Rex 8312, a minor label and catalogue number from an unknown period.AI summary
Rex 8312 Dance
Credited to Wilbur on Rex 8363, performing 'London on a Rainy Night' and 'Roll Along Covered Wagon'.AI summary
Rex 8363 Dance
Wilbur performing Irving Berlin's 'Easter Parade' and Schwartz and Dietz's 'You & the Night & the Music' on Rex 8436.AI summary
Rex 8436 Voice
Wilbur on Rex (8692) with 'Music goes round & round' and 'Marilou', popular novelty and sentimental material from the 1930s.AI summary
Rex 8692 Voice
Wilbur recorded 'A Couple of April Fools' and 'Beautiful Lady in Love' for Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 8740 Voice
Wilbur recorded 'Round the World with The Music goes Round' for Rex, catalogue 8820, a 1930s popular recording.AI summary
Rex 8820 Dance
Wilbur on Rex (9066) with a 'Hello Blackpool medley', light entertainment and local-interest material from the early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 9066 Dance
A Wilbur orchestra recording of a selection from *Shall We Dance*, likely the Gershwin film score, on Rex from the late 1930s.AI summary
Rex 9125 Orchestra
Rex 9188 Dance
Wilbur, a performer of unidentified standing on Rex, a British budget label, performing novelty or blues material.AI summary
Rex 9335 Instrumental
Jay Wilbur, a British dance bandleader and composer, recorded "Jay Wilbur's Festive Party" for Rex 0870.AI summary
Rex 0870 Dance
Wilbur with 'I hadn't anyone till you' and 'Georgia's gotta moon' on Rex (9440), light vocal numbers from the early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 9440 Voice
Wilbur singing two popular sentimental songs on the Rex label 9188, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 9188 Voice