16 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
16 records matching
An anonymous dance band or orchestral ensemble performing instrumental pieces for the Rub label, a small or obscure British marque of which little is documented.AI summary
Rub 100078 Jazz
Anonymous performers singing 'Come back to Erin' and 'Like Stars above' on Rubi, a small British label.AI summary
Rub 100105 Voice
'They can't find Kelly' and 'Girls Wives & Kids' credited to Anon on Rub Records, catalogue 100115. The Rub imprint is unidentified and extremely obscure.AI summary
Rub 100115 Jazz
An anonymous singer or group recorded 'I love a Lassie' and 'She is ma Daisy' for Rub, an obscure British label, catalogue 148. 'I love a Lassie' is a Scottish comedy-song standard, recorded by many artists.AI summary
Rub 148 Music Hall
An anonymous recording of 'Ora pro Nobis' and 'I love you' on the Rub label—catalogue information and artist attribution are lacking.AI summary
Rub 155 Music Hall
Anonymous performance of two sentimental vocal pieces on Rub, a small and undocumented British marque from the acoustic era.AI summary
Rub 174 Voice
An anonymous or pseudonymous artist on the Rub label performing 'Coverdale's Chatter' and 'Snatches', likely novelty or recitation pieces from the early 20th century. Rub is an unidentified British marque.AI summary
Rub 244 Rock
An unnamed band on Rub (Rhubarb?) label, this pressing of 'The Season's Plums' (parts 1 and 2) is unidentified; the title and label are obscure.AI summary
Rub 138 Jazz
An unnamed military or brass band performing patriotic or ceremonial marches for the Rub label, a small or undocumented British imprint.AI summary
Rub 196 Orchestra
German-language dance or folk song, credited only to 'Band', on Rub 201, an obscure label. No artist or date information available.AI summary
Rub 201 Jazz
An unidentified band, performing 'Forget me not' and 'The Band plays' on the Rub label, catalogue number 347. No artist name or recording details are given.AI summary
Rub 347 Dance
An unnamed band on Rub label, this pressing of 'Darling Polka' and 'Holiday Chimes' is an instrumental dance or novelty recording from an obscure imprint.AI summary
Rub 351 Dance
Rub 5
A German band recording two marches on Rub, a cheap German label — 'A Frânesa' and 'Marche Lorraine' — likely from the 1920s–early 1930s. Marches were standard dance-band repertoire of the period.AI summary
Rub 8 Orchestra
Rub 9
A cornet solo performing 'Lovely May' and 'Cradle Song' on Rubini, an early acoustic recording by an unidentified soloist.AI summary
Rub 333 Instrumental