795 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
795 records matching · page 6 of 17
The Edison Bell Dance orchestra with Avalon and Secrets of Love on Winner 3535, marked as a test pressing.AI summary
Winner 3535 TEST Dance
Eli Hudson is an unidentified artist on Winner, a British budget label of the 1930s. The titles 'The Dragon Fly' and 'The Wren' suggest light character pieces or nature songs.AI summary
Winner 3110
The Elliotts on Winner 2608, likely a vocal family act or variety duo, with 'Kentucky Days' and 'You've got your Mother's big blue Eyes'.AI summary
Winner 2608 Music Hall
Elton Black on Winner 4368 performing comic novelty songs.AI summary
Winner 4368 Comic
Ernest Hastings recorded 'It's the same thing every Night' and 'Drake is going to Sea' for Winner catalogue 3002, likely early-to-mid 1920s.AI summary
Winner 3002 Music Hall
Winner 3407 TEST Opera
Ernie Mayne, credited on the Winner label with two comedy or novelty pieces, "What D'Yer Think of That?" and "Hello Old What's-a-Name"; Winner was a cheap British mass-market label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Winner 3670 Comic
Ernie Mayne performing 'And the Fog grew thicker & thicker' and 'Goosey Gander' on Winner Records catalogue 2738. Winner was a British label active in the 1920s–30s; Mayne is not established in standard reference.AI summary
Winner 2738 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne recorded 'My Meatless Day' and 'Sugar' for Winner Records, a small British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 3111 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne performing two comedy novelty songs ('I like a C-hup of C-hocoa' and 'Sammy Salter sorted Sausages') on Winner, a minor British music hall label; the titles are typical of British novelty and comedy material of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Winner 3198 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne was a British comedian and singer of the interwar period; 'Nobody Loves a Fat Man' and its B-side are typical of the comic novelty songs that made up much of his catalogue on Winner, a cheap British label.AI summary
Winner 3261 Comic
Ernie Mayne recorded 'We Used to Gather at the Old Dun Cow' and 'A Great Big Plonking Kiss' for Winner, catalogue 3285. Winner was a budget British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 3285 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne on Winner Records, catalogue 3328, performing comic novelty songs 'Fried Fruit Fritters' and 'Shave yourself with Sunlight'. Winner was a minor British label.AI summary
Winner 3328 Comic
Ernie Mayne on Winner 3402, performing novelty music-hall comedy songs. The artist is unidentified in major discographies.AI summary
Winner 3402 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne recorded 'My Mary' and 'Chips & Fish' for Winner 3432, a British budget label of the 1930s. Artist details are obscure.AI summary
Winner 3432 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne performs 'Peanuts' and 'Our Little Garden Sub-bub' on Winner, a small British label of the 1920s–30s. Both titles suggest sentimental or whimsical songs.AI summary
Winner 3764 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music-hall comic singer, on Winner Records in the 1920s–30s, performing novelty seasonal songs.AI summary
Winner 3922 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall comic, on Winner Records, a minor British label of the 1920s-1930s; two comic novelty songs from Mayne's repertoire of patter and sentimental humour.AI summary
Winner 3971 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne on Winner, performing two comic novelty songs: 'No We Don't Keep Fish Only Kippers' and 'I Do Like a Little Bit of Turkey at Christmas Time'.AI summary
Winner 3922 Comic
Ernie Mayne recorded for Winner, a British label; these are novelty comic songs with speech effects, typical of 1920s–1930s music-hall material.AI summary
Winner 3371 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne on Winner Records, a British budget label: 'Love Love Love' and 'You can't get many Pimples'. Winner was a cheap imprint for early 1930s light comedy and popular songs.AI summary
Winner 2680 Comic
Ernie Mayne recorded 'Tale of my Husband's Shirt' and 'For Charity's Sake' for Winner, catalogue 2994. Mayne was a British music-hall or novelty singer; details are sparse.AI summary
Winner 2994 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne recorded novelty and comic material for Winner, a cheap British imprint. The titles suggest topical or novelty numbers. Winner was a mass-produced label, and such material survives in quantity.AI summary
Winner 3054 Comic
Ernie Mayne is not identified in standard discographies. 'All for the Sake of England' and 'Where's your Ticket for Coal' are recorded on Winner 3225, a small British label dating from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 3225 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall entertainer, recorded two comic songs on Winner, a British label of the 1920s–1930s. The titles suggest topical or sentimental comedy.AI summary
Winner 3174 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne on Winner 3371, a British comic or novelty vocal from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 3371 Comic
Ernie Mayne on Winner 3420, a cheap British marque of the 1930s–1940s. Titles suggest a sentimental novelty number.AI summary
Winner 3420 Voice
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall comedian of the early 1900s, recorded 'My Wife Makes Me Call Her Teacher' for Winner Records. Winner was a cheap British label of the era, and Mayne's comedic monologues survive in scattered copies.AI summary
Winner 3539 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music-hall comedian, performing two novelty songs on Winner Records: 'The Roast Beef of Old England' and 'There you are then'.AI summary
Winner 3593 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne performing 'When my Ship comes home' and 'Are Yer going to have one?' for Winner 3652.AI summary
Winner 3652 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music-hall comedian, performing two comic songs on Winner Records, a cheap British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3670 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne, a British music hall comedian of the early twentieth century, recorded 'Our Little Garden Suburb' and 'Peanuts' for Winner Records. The catalogue number places this in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3764 Music Hall
A second Ernie Mayne coupling on Winner Records from slightly later in his recording career, following similar comic and novelty music hall repertoire.AI summary
Winner 4058 Music Hall
Winner 4292 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne on Winner Records, performing two comic songs from the early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 4384 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne was a British entertainer, likely active in music-hall and early broadcasting. 'How's your poor old Feet' and 'Pat-a-cake Baker's Man' are novelty and comic songs typical of the 1920s–30s variety tradition. This Winner pressing is from a British label.AI summary
Winner 4058 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne was a British comic singer and monologist; 'And the Fog grew thicker & thicker' and 'Goosey Gander' were recorded for Winner, a British label active from the 1900s through the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Winner 2738 Music Hall
Ernie Mayne recorded "The Roast Beef of Old England" and "There you are then" for Winner 3593, a British budget label of the 1930s-1940s. A British popular or music-hall vocalist.AI summary
Winner 3593 Music Hall
Winner 2606 TEST
F Emerson performing 'Don't Go Down the Mine Dad', a First World War song, and 'You Are My Sunbeam' on Winner, a prolific British budget label.AI summary
Winner 2010 Voice
F Hart (first name unrecorded) singing two sentimental ballads on Winner, a cheap British label active in the 1920s and early 1930s — vocal material typical of the period but no artist information now available.AI summary
Winner 2453 Voice
F Marshall on Winner (2235), performing 'You left me for the Limelight' and 'When the Sheep are in the fold Jenny Dear'; a novelty coupling on a cheap British label.AI summary
Winner 2235 Music Hall
F Miller on Winner 2006 with 'I wonder if you miss me sometimes' and 'Your Eyes have told me so'.AI summary
Winner 2006 Voice
F. Ranalow, a vocalist of the early 1900s, singing two light orchestral or music-hall numbers on Winner; likely Edwardian era.AI summary
Winner 2414 Voice
Ferera & Franchini, the pioneering Hawaiian guitar duo, in collaboration with a dance band on Winner, performing a European folk title and novelty; an interesting mix of Hawaiian and continental music from the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 4101 Hawaiian
Florence Smithson, the Edwardian actress and singer most closely associated with 'The Pipes of Pan' from The Arcadians, records 'You're My Baby' and 'Somebody Else Is Crazy 'Bout Me' on Winner 2577. Winner was the Woolworths budget label; even a recognised musical theatre name carries only modest value on this marque.AI summary
Winner 2577 Voice
Foden's Band on Winner 2572, a prize-winning British brass band, performing hymns 'Fierce Raged the Tempest' and 'Nearer my God to Thee'.AI summary
Winner 2572 Orchestra
Frank Leo recorded two novelty or comic songs for Winner Records, a cheap British label of the 1920s–30s: 'We are going to have a nice Afternoon' and 'We are all equal in the Sea'.AI summary
Winner 2606 Comic