815 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
815 records matching · page 7 of 17
Florrie Forde, a major British music-hall star of the Edwardian era, recorded 'Round About' and 'Oh Johnny There's a Locket in Your Pocket' on Zonophone, catalogue 89. Early Zonophone issues are scarce.AI summary
Zonophone 89 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a celebrated Australian-British music hall and pantomime star, performing two theatrical songs on Zonophone; Forde was a major recording artist of the Edwardian era and remained active into the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 940 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the celebrated British music-hall star, on Zonophone 43168, performing 'Oh George Tell Them to Stop the Flip Flap'. Forde's stage act and recordings were iconic of British music hall.AI summary
Zonophone 43168 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a celebrated British music hall singer and international recording artist of the early 20th century, performing two comic character songs on Zonophone, a British label active from 1904. Forde's prolific catalogue was central to early British recording.AI summary
Zonophone 724 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the Australian music-hall star who became one of Britain's most celebrated entertainers, recorded two songs for Zonophone: 'Has Anybody Seen My Soldier Boy' and 'Hush Here Comes the Dream Man'.AI summary
Zonophone 772 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a major British music-hall and vaudeville star, recorded for Zonophone; 'Do You Know Mr Dunahue' and 'Everybody's Ragtime Mad' represent the comic and novelty songs for which she was famous.AI summary
Zonophone 920 Music Hall
Florrie Forde was a major British music-hall singer and actress of the early twentieth century, famous for comic songs and popular ballads. 'Can't we take it Home with us' and 'Come over the Garden Wall' (credited to S. Ireland and K. Collins) are typical music-hall material recorded for Zonophone in the acoustic era (catalogue 210 suggests pre-1914).AI summary
Zonophone 210 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the British music-hall singer and comedian famous for her patriotic songs and comic material, recorded 'She's Just as Much a Lady' for Zonophone; Forde was a prolific and popular recording artist from the Edwardian era onwards.AI summary
Zonophone X43104 Music Hall
Florrie Forde was a major Australian music-hall star and recording artist of the 1910s and 1920s; this Zonophone side captures her in a comic ballad.AI summary
Zonophone X43109 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the Australian-born British music hall star, performing the waltz standard 'Waltz Me 'Round Again' on Zonophone X43114, a British pressing from the 1910s or early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone X43114 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, one of the most celebrated British music-hall stars of the early 20th century, performing 'L-O-V-E' on Zonophone X43119.AI summary
Zonophone X43119 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the British music-hall singer and comedian, recorded 'My German Band' for Zonophone; a novelty or comic piece typical of her varied catalogue from the early twentieth century onwards.AI summary
Zonophone X43130 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the great music hall singer known for popularising singalong choruses including 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary', sings 'Cheer Up, Mary' on Zonophone.AI summary
Zonophone X43140 Music Hall
Zonophone X43150
Florrie Forde, the Australian-born British music hall star, performing the classic music hall song 'Oh! Oh! Antonio' on Zonophone X43167, a British pressing from the 1910s or early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone X43167 Music Hall
Florrie Forde was a prominent British music-hall performer and singer, active from the Edwardian era through the 1930s, known for comic songs and sentimental ballads. 'When We Were Strolling Together' and 'Keep Straight Down the Road' are recorded on Zonophone 1008, a catalogue number consistent with the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1008 Music Hall
Florrie Forde was a prominent British music-hall performer and singer, active from the Edwardian era through the 1930s, known for comic songs and sentimental ballads. 'Hold your Hand out naughty Boy' and 'Anywhere in Manxland' are recorded on Zonophone 1083, a catalogue number consistent with the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1083 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the Australian-born British music hall star, on Zonophone 1095, performing two classic ragtime-era songs. Forde was one of the biggest entertainment stars of the Edwardian era and her recordings span from 1901 to the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1095 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a major British music-hall star, on 'When the Band begins to play' and 'Jerry Jeremiah', Zonophone 1186. Forde was one of the most popular British singers of the early 20th century, celebrated for her powerful contralto voice and comic personality.AI summary
Zonophone 1186 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the Australian-born music hall star, recorded this Irish-themed comic song for Zonophone. Forde's recordings for Zonophone in the 1900s–1920s are among the earliest and most prolific in her long recording career.AI summary
Zonophone 1348 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, one of the most celebrated British music-hall stars of the early twentieth century, singing 'Ah There You Are Again' and 'Who Goes There' on Zonophone 1505. Forde was one of the first international recording stars; Zonophone issues from the acoustic era are sought by collectors of early British entertainment.AI summary
Zonophone 1505 Music Hall
Florrie Forde on Zonophone 1517, performing 'Then He'd Waltz Her Round' and 'What the How the Who the Why the'. A music-hall recording from one of the earliest international recording stars; Zonophone issues of Forde are scarce and sought after.AI summary
Zonophone 1517 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the major Australian-born British music hall star, on Zonophone 591, performing two ragtime-era songs. Zonophone 591 is a very early catalogue number, dating to the acoustic era, circa 1904-1908.AI summary
Zonophone 591 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a celebrated British music-hall star, recorded 'I don't care if the Mormons come' and 'oh dear what can the matter be' for Zonophone, catalogue 603, early in her recording career.AI summary
Zonophone 603 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the Australian-born music-hall star who dominated British variety stages from the 1900s onwards, recorded 'John James O'Hare' and 'Keep away from the petticoats' for Zonophone in the early 1910s. Both were typical of the comic song repertoire that made her name.AI summary
Zonophone 633 Music Hall
Florrie Forde was a leading British music-hall star and recording artist; this Zonophone pressing of 'Just a Wee Deoch-an-Doris' and 'Take Me on the Joy Wheel' captures her robust variety repertoire.AI summary
Zonophone 688 Music Hall
Florrie Forde was a major British music-hall star and recording artist with a career spanning the 1900s to 1920s; this Zonophone pressing captures her in comic-sentimental song, typical of her stage repertoire.AI summary
Zonophone 1891 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the major British music-hall star, in two novelty jazz songs on Zonophone — 'Heigho Jazz It With Me' and 'Hello There Flanagan' — likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1932 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the celebrated British music hall star, recorded two comic songs on Zonophone in what is likely a later issue (catalogue no. 1949). Forde was among the most prolific recording artists of the British music hall era.AI summary
Zonophone 1949 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the celebrated British music-hall star, on Zonophone with 'Teach Me How to Fly' and 'In the Land of Yama Yama'; Forde's recordings remain among the most popular British music-hall records.AI summary
Zonophone 1960 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the major British music-hall star, recorded two more of her signature songs on Zonophone 1973: 'Wherever the Girls Are You'll Find a Jack Tar' and 'If You're Irish Come Into the Parlour', both nautical and patriotic themes for which Forde was famous.AI summary
Zonophone 1973 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a celebrated British music-hall star, performing two comic songs, 'Goodnight Nursie' and 'Oh Georgie what are you going to do?', on Zonophone—typical of her popular stage and recording repertoire.AI summary
Zonophone 2002 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a legendary British music-hall star, recorded 'Play That Again on the Gramophone' and 'By Gum She Will An'all' for Zonophone 2040, illustrating her enduring popularity in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 2040 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a major British music-hall star and recording artist, in two novelty comedy songs on Zonophone, the subsidiary label of The Gramophone Company. Forde was one of the most recorded artists of the early acoustic era, and Zonophone issues are widely collected.AI summary
Zonophone 2053 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a major British music-hall star and one of the most prolific recording artists of the early 20th century, recorded two of her signature songs on Zonophone 2118: 'Touch a Sailor for Luck' and 'Sailing on the Good Ship Friendship'. Forde was known for her patriotic and nautical numbers.AI summary
Zonophone 2118 Music Hall
Florrie Forde on Zonophone, this pressing of 'Roses and Radishes Pansies and Peas' and 'Love Me in the Lancashire Way' captures another of her music-hall songs.AI summary
Zonophone 2152 Music Hall
Florrie Forde on Zonophone 867: British music-hall comedy songs from the 1910s–20s era.AI summary
Zonophone 867 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the celebrated British music-hall star, performing "Oh George, Tell Them to Stop the Flip Flap" on Zonophone, a budget British label of the early 1910s-1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 43168 Music Hall
Florrie Forde recorded for Zonophone; 'Mary's Ticket' and 'Come Into the Parlour Charlie' are early comic and novelty songs, likely from the acoustic era or shortly after.AI summary
Zonophone 142 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the Australian-born music hall star of the Edwardian and Georgian eras, recorded these comic songs for Zonophone. Forde was a major recording artist in Britain from the 1900s through the 1920s, celebrated for her comic timing and strong soprano voice.AI summary
Zonophone 160 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, a celebrated British music-hall star, on 'Yip I Adee I Ay' and 'Girls of the Clogs and Shawl', issued on Zonophone (catalogue 174). Forde was one of Britain's most popular entertainers in the early 20th century.AI summary
Zonophone 174 Music Hall
Florrie Forde on Zonophone 34, a very early Zonophone pressing: British music-hall comedy and character song from the Edwardian era (c. 1900–1910).AI summary
Zonophone 34 Music Hall
Florrie Forde, the celebrated Australian music-hall singer who built her career in Britain, performing two songs on Zonophone (catalogue 77), from the early acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 77 Music Hall
Zonophone X44062
Frank Howard performs 'Down Where the Swanee River Flows' on Zonophone 190 — a catalogue number this low places this among the very earliest British Zonophone pressings, probably around 1900–1902. Howard is not a widely recognised recording name, but a Zonophone pressing with a three-digit number below 200 is a historically significant early acoustic document.AI summary
Zonophone 190 Voice
Frank Leo on Zonophone 1553, performing 'Arry & Family at the Zoo' Parts 1 and 2, a comedy sketch in the British music-hall tradition with Cockney or working-class characters.AI summary
Zonophone 1553 Music Hall
'Arry and family at the zoo' on Zonophone 1553, a novelty comedy recording by Frank Leo and party, likely from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 1553 Comic
Fred Cooper recorded 'Soldiers Song' for Zonophone, a major British label; the catalogue number suggests a pre-war pressing, though the artist is not identified in standard references.AI summary
Zonophone X42948 Voice