31 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
31 records matching
Al Sears was an American jazz saxophonist and bandleader popular in the 1940s–50s; this Vogue side showcases his ensemble sound and jazz sensibility.AI summary
Vogue V2142 Jazz
Bud Powell was one of the defining pianists of bebop; this is a UK Vogue pressing of a trio recording, part of Vogue's licensed issues of American jazz sides for the British market.AI summary
Vogue V2298 Jazz
Bud Powell, the bebop pianist, leads his trio in 'You Go to My Head' and Charlie Parker's 'Ornithology' on British Vogue.AI summary
Vogue V2017 Jazz
Dave Brubeck, the pioneering modern jazz pianist. Vogue V2089 ('That Old Black Magic' and 'Undecided') is from a French label with moderate scarcity in the UK.AI summary
Vogue V2089 Jazz
Dizzy Gillespie plays 'The Champ' in two parts on British Vogue.AI summary
Vogue V2116 Jazz
Don Cornell with All at Once and No Man Is an Island on Vogue Q72058.AI summary
Vogue Q72058 Voice
Earl Bostic, the American alto saxophonist, recorded 'Always' and 'Lover Come Back to Me' for Vogue; Bostic was known for his expressive playing and his ability to move between jazz, R&B and ballad styles; Vogue was a French label and UK copies are less common than American pressings.AI summary
Vogue 2149 Jazz
George Lewis was an American New Orleans clarinetist (1900–1968) and a major figure in traditional jazz; his 'Deep Bayou Blues' and 'Climax Rag' were recorded in the 1940s, but this appears to be a VogV (Vogue, a French label) pressing, not a British one.AI summary
Vogue V2051 Jazz
George Lewis, the New Orleans clarinettist at the heart of the 1940s revival, plays 'Two Jim Blues' and 'Milenberg Joys' on British Vogue.AI summary
Vogue V2052 Jazz
Hoagy Carmichael with Lazy River and I'm Just Wild About Mary on Vogue Q72095.AI summary
Vogue Q72095 Voice
Vogue Q72078 Jazz
Guitarist Johnny Smith's quintet with Stan Getz plays 'Moonlight in Vermont', a celebrated cool-jazz hit of 1952, and 'Tabou' on British Vogue.AI summary
Vogue V2137 Jazz
Johnny Smith, the influential jazz guitarist, with saxophonist Stan Getz on Vogue V2204 ('Where or When' and 'A Ghost of a Chance'). Vogue French pressings of this pairing are sought after.AI summary
Vogue V2204 Jazz
Jonah Jones was a celebrated African-American trumpet player and bandleader, known for his warm tone and virtuosity in both jazz and popular idioms. This Vogue pressing documents one of his recordings in the early 1950s.AI summary
Vogue 2297 Jazz
Kid Ory's 'Savoy Blues' and '12th Street Rag' on Vogue V2012. Ory is canonical; Vogue French pressings of his work are sought after.AI summary
Vogue V2012 Jazz
Kid Ory (1886–1973) was a pioneering New Orleans trombonist and bandleader. Vogue V2011 ('Tiger Rag' and 'Eh, la bas') are from his post-war Paris recordings, highly collectable in the UK.AI summary
Vogue V2011 Jazz
Kid Ory's 'Tiger Rag' and 'Eh, la bas' on Vogue V2011. Ory is canonical; Vogue French pressings of his work are sought after. Note: this appears to be a duplicate of id 20511.AI summary
Vogue V2011 Jazz
Lu Watters, an American jazz cornet player, recorded 'Trombone Rag' and 'Sunburst Rag' for Vogue—jazz instrumental sides from the West Coast revival jazz scene of the 1940s-1950s.AI summary
Vogue V2175 Jazz
Marcel Bianchi on Vog 3240, performing two French songs: 'Quand l'amour meurt' and 'Malgré les serments'. Vog was a minor European label; no reliable information available about this artist.AI summary
Vogue 3240 Voice
Marcel Bianchi on Vogue V3239, with 'Sonny Boy' and 'Je Sais Que Vous Êtes Jolie'. Vogue was a French label active from the 1950s onwards.AI summary
Vogue V3239 Voice
Marcel Bianchi recorded these two instrumental pieces for Vogue: 'Parfum' and '[Title unclear — possibly a foreign-language title]'. The Vogue label was a French imprint. Bianchi's identity and the pieces themselves are not well documented.AI summary
Vogue V3286 Instrumental
Marcel Bianchi recorded 'Avant de Mourir' and 'Maria Dolores' for Vogue (V3290). Marcel Bianchi does not appear in standard discographies; Vogue V series suggests 1940s–50s French or European label.AI summary
Vogue V3290 Voice
Marcel Bianchi recorded these two instrumental pieces—a polka and a Hawaiian-inflected tango—for Vog, a European label; the catalogue number and period suggest the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Vogue V3503 Instrumental
Marcel Bianchi with Hurricane Boogie and Aloha Boogie on Vogue V3233.AI summary
Vogue V3233 Instrumental
The McGuire Sisters with Picnic and Delilah Jones on Vogue Q72161.AI summary
Vogue Q72161 Voice
The McGuire Sisters with Lonesome Polecat and Muskrat Ramble on Vogue Q2028.AI summary
Vogue Q2028 Voice
Ralph Sutton, the Missouri stride pianist, plays Frog Legs Rag and The Cascades on Vogue V2108.AI summary
Vogue V2108 Ragtime
Sandy Brown's Jazz Band with Nothing Blues and Africa Blues on Vogue A128. Brown was a Scottish clarinettist and a leading name in British jazz.AI summary
Vogue A128 Jazz
Sidney Bechet with 'Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho' and 'Tailgate Ramble' on British Vogue.AI summary
Vogue V2246 Jazz
Sidney Bechet, the New Orleans soprano saxophonist, with Claude Luter's Crescent City Jazz Band on Vogue V2310 ('Wabash Blues' and 'Strike up the Band'). Bechet recorded extensively for Vogue in Paris in the late 1940s–50s; these are collectable European pressings.AI summary
Vogue V2310 Jazz
Wings Over Jordan was a Black gospel choir heard on CBS radio from 1938; here they sing Old Ship of Zion and Deep River on Vogue V303.AI summary
Vogue V303