221 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
221 records matching · page 3 of 5
Lipton on St 1140 with 'Butterflies in the Rain' and 'Old Father Thames', a British vocal recording from the 1920s–1930s on a small label.AI summary
Sterno 1140 Voice
Lipton recorded a '42nd Street' selection for St, catalogue 1211, the highest catalogue number yet from this small British label, suggesting a late pressing.AI summary
Sterno 1211 Dance
Two songs credited to an artist named Lipton on the St label, catalogue 1227. The label and catalogue are not readily identifiable in standard discographies.AI summary
Sterno 1227 Dance
Louis V. Sande sings the Toreador's Song, with Alexander Kirchner singing Lohengrin's Narration on the reverse, on Sterno 8015.AI summary
Sterno 8015 Opera
Louis V. Sande performs the Prologue from Leoncavallo's I Pagliacci on Sterno 8007.AI summary
Sterno 8007 Opera
Two performers credited to M Tabon and M Taylor on the obscure St label, performing popular novelty songs of the early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 284 Voice
Mantovani with Night When Love Was Born and Masquerade on Sterno 1040.AI summary
Sterno 1040 Orchestra
Mantovani with Cafe in the Window and Play of the Butterflies on Sterno 1302.AI summary
Sterno 1302 Orchestra
Billy Merrin and his band play the Billy Merrin Medley in two sides on Sterno 1534.AI summary
Sterno 1534 Dance
Credited to Merrin on St catalogue 1545, a pop or ballad vocal recording of uncertain era. The label 'St' is too abbreviated to identify with confidence.AI summary
Sterno 1545 Voice
Mick & Mack recorded 'One I Love' and 'Perhaps' for the obscure label St 365, likely a British imprint of the early 1930s or earlier.AI summary
Sterno 365 Voice
Nat Star on Sterno 561, singing two parts of a song-medley about the First World War.AI summary
Sterno 561 Voice
Nat Star with Songs of the Western Front, parts 5 and 6, on Sterno 725.AI summary
Sterno 725 Voice
Credited to Nat Star on the Sterno label, a short-lived British imprint, this two-part novelty or dance piece, "Ragpickers' Party", appears to be from the 1930s or 1940s.AI summary
Sterno 623 Dance
Nat Star and his Band recorded a novelty side for Sterno, a small British label, titled "Songs of the Western Front"; the subject matter and two-part format suggest a patriotic or topical sketch.AI summary
Sterno 561
Nat Star Band on the St label, credited with 'Jericho' and 'Sleepy Valley'—an obscure British dance or light music ensemble on an unidentified marque, likely from the 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 183 Dance
The Nat Star band recorded sentimental dance material for St (Star?), an obscure label. The artists and label are not placed in standard reference.AI summary
Sterno 338 Dance
The Nat Star band recorded light dance and novelty material for St (Star?), an obscure British label. The artists and label are not placed in standard reference.AI summary
Sterno 471 Dance
The Nat Star Band is not readily identified; this St-label disc carries two numbers.AI summary
Sterno 102
The Nat Star orchestra recorded a selection of popular songs from talking films on an unidentified label marked 'St', likely a budget British pressing of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Sterno 347 Orchestra
The Nat Star Band is not readily identified; this St-label disc from an unclear era carries a 'Love Parade' selection.AI summary
Sterno 360
Nat Star band recorded a 'King of Jazz selection' for the St label, likely in the early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 478 Jazz
New Melody Boys on St Records, a British label, performing a medley of turn-of-the-century popular songs.AI summary
Sterno 920 Instrumental
The Pacey Trio, credited on the St label with two light popular songs, appears to be a minor British group of the interwar period. Very little is known of this act beyond this and possibly one or two other recordings.AI summary
Sterno 652 Instrumental
The Pagan Three for an unlabelled label (marked 'St'), performing Hawaiian and South Seas novelties: 'Makin' Wicky Wacky Down in Waikiki' and 'Song of the Islands'. The group and label are both obscure.AI summary
Sterno 680 Hawaiian
Parry Jones recorded two musical theatre or operetta songs for St Records (Sterno or similar), an obscure British label. The titles suggest romantic operetta material.AI summary
Sterno 1192 Opera
Pat O'Brien on St 581 (Sterno), with 'My Bluebird Was Caught in the Rain' and 'If I Could Be With You'. Sterno was a cheap British label of the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Sterno 581 Voice
Pat O'Brien on St 662 (Sterno, a cheap British label), with Irish songs 'Down by the Liffey Side' and 'Biddy Mulligan'.AI summary
Sterno 662 Voice
Pat O'Brien performing Irish light vocals, 'I'm away in Killarney with you' and 'Play to me gipsy', on the obscure St label (1372).AI summary
Sterno 1372 Voice
Pat O'Brien on St 213, performing 'My Idea of Paradise' and 'I'll always be Mother's Boy', popular sentimental ballads on an obscure British label.AI summary
Sterno 213 Voice
Irish songs by Pat O'Brien on St, a small British imprint of uncertain provenance.AI summary
Sterno 519 Voice
Peel recorded 'Sweeping the Clouds Away' and 'Any Time's the Time to Fall in Love' for Star Records (474), a minor British label. The artist is not identified.AI summary
Sterno 474 Voice
Pierre Fol and his Quintette of Strings on St 1330, performing two sentimental instrumental miniatures. Fol was a minor European musician of the 1930s–1940s era.AI summary
Sterno 1330 Instrumental
R Rhodes recorded 'Amy' and 'Meet me in my Dreams tonight' for St, a small British label. The artist and label are not well documented.AI summary
Sterno 421 Voice
Sterno 1019 Dance
Ralfini on St 391, performing 'Moanin' for you' and 'Molly'.AI summary
Sterno 391 Dance
Ralfini with Just Like in a Story Book and High Society Blues on Sterno 393.AI summary
Sterno 393 Dance
An artist credited as 'Ralfini' on the St label, performing 'I'll still belong to you' and the 'Kiss Waltz'. Without fuller identification, this cannot be placed precisely.AI summary
Sterno 587 Voice
Ralfini performing 'Cuban Love Song' and 'Dancing with Tears in My Eyes' on the St label, an obscure British marque.AI summary
Sterno 498 Voice
Ralfini with The Peanut Vendor and Lady of Spain on Sterno 675.AI summary
Sterno 675 Dance
Ralfini performed 'If You Can't Sing Whistle' and 'All Through the Night' for the St label, likely a small British imprint of the 1930s; the titles suggest novelty or light entertainment.AI summary
Sterno 676 Comic
Ralfini with Would You Like to Take a Walk and Crying Myself to Sleep on Sterno 692.AI summary
Sterno 692 Dance
Reginald Dixon on Sterno Records with two selections from 'Lilac Time'—Dixon was a noted British organist; this is likely a light-music or theatre-organ recording.AI summary
Sterno 8030 Instrumental
Reginald Dixon, the Blackpool Tower organist, plays 'I Was True' and 'Home' on Sterno, a British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Sterno 903 Instrumental
Reginald Dixon, the Blackpool Tower organist, plays a Leslie Stuart selection in two sides on Sterno 927.AI summary
Sterno 927 Instrumental
Robb Wilton, the Lancashire comedian famous for The Day War Broke Out, with Goodnight Everybody Goodnight and I Should Say So on Sterno 804.AI summary
Sterno 804 Comic
Robert Carr, a British vocalist, recorded for St, an obscure or short-lived British label, with sentimental vocal material of unidentified date.AI summary
Sterno 669 Voice
Robert Carr performing two popular songs on the St label: 'A Bachelor Gay' and 'Live for Today'.AI summary
Sterno 700 Voice