21,671 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,671 records · page 114 of 452
Danny Kaye, the American comedian and entertainer, performing two novelty jazz numbers for Columbia. Kaye was a major recording and film star whose output was widely distributed.AI summary
Columbia DB2390 Personalities (Prs)
Brunswick 04485
Danny Kaye was an American comedian, actor and singer known for rapid-fire novelty songs and comic delivery; this Columbia disc pairs two classic jazz standards in his comedic style, "Minnie the Moocher" and "Dinah".AI summary
Columbia DB2390 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye, the American comedian and singer, on Decca 88006. 'Little Fiddle' is characteristic of Kaye's novelty and comedy song repertoire from the 1940s.AI summary
Decca 88006 Personalities (Prs)
Columbia 36583
Danny Kaye, the American entertainer and comic actor, recorded 'Tubby the Tuba Ditto' for Brunswick, one of several comic novelty recordings he made for film and record. Kaye was a major star of stage, film and variety entertainment.AI summary
Brunswick 01618 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye, the American film comedian and entertainer, sings 'Babbitt and the Bromide' and 'Fairy Pipers' on Columbia, capturing his rapid-patter comic style familiar from his films.AI summary
Columbia 36584 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye, the comic actor and vocalist, singing popular songs on Columbia; likely 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Columbia 36585 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye on Brunswick, performing 'The Peony Bush' and 'I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts' — the American entertainer and comic vocalist.AI summary
Brunswick 04416 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye with the Andrews Sisters on Brunswick, performing 'A Merry Christmas' and 'My Two Front Teeth', festive novelty recordings featuring two major entertainment names.AI summary
Brunswick 04399 Personalities (Prs)
Danny Kaye and the Andrews Sisters performing 'The Thing' and 'Little White Duck' on Brunswick 04635. Both tracks were novelty hits of the late 1940s, and this Brunswick issue is a common British pressing of popular material.AI summary
Brunswick 04635 Comic
Untitled
A His Master's Voice 10-inch disc credited to Danny Malone, catalogue number C2668. No titles recorded; likely a popular vocal or dance side of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice C2668
Danny O'Moore sings 'Sundown' and 'Follow the Swallow' (E Laurence) on Imperial, a British vocalist recording popular songs for a secondary label.AI summary
Imperial 1392 Voice
Danny Polo, an American clarinetist who recorded extensively in Europe, recorded 'More Than Somewhat' and 'Stratton Street Strut' for Decca. Polo was active in the 1920s–1930s European jazz scene and recorded prolifically under various names.AI summary
Decca F6518 Jazz
Danny Polo, an accomplished clarinetist and saxophonist of the jazz era, on Decca F6550 performing 'Blue Murder' and 'That's a Plenty'.AI summary
Decca F6550 Jazz
Danny Polo, a clarinetist and jazz musician, recorded two instrumental pieces for Decca.AI summary
Decca F6578 Jazz
Danny Polo, an American jazz clarinetist and saxophonist, on Decca F7126, performing 'Polonaise' and 'China Boy', likely mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F7126 Jazz
Danny Polo was a respected American clarinet and saxophone player who led swing sessions in the early 1930s; this Decca side pairs 'Don't try your Jive on me' with the Yiddish tune 'Mozeltov'.AI summary
Decca F6604 Jazz
Danny Polo leading the 'Swing Stars' on two jazz standards for Decca—'If You Were the Only Girl in the World' and 'Jazz Me Blues'. This is a continuation of Polo's prolific 1930s recording output, here with a pick-up band.AI summary
Decca F6615 Jazz
Dany Kaye (also known as Danny Kaye) recorded these two French-language jazz sides for Ducretet, a French label. This appears to be a French pressing; Kaye was a versatile performer and entertainer of the mid-20th century.AI summary
Ducretet 790V087 Jazz
Darby West recorded two novelty or comic songs for Best Records, a small British label: 'They're all single by the Seaside' and '(B Fawcett) Meet me in Kelly Land'.AI summary
Best 290 Comic
Darewski performing two comic military songs for Parlophone: 'Army Navy & Air Force' and 'When the Sergeant Major's on Parade', period entertainment reflecting British music-hall tradition.AI summary
Parlophone F1500 Music Hall
Parlophone E6298 Dance
Darewski performing ukulele material on Piccadilly, a cheap British budget imprint of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Piccadilly 189 Instrumental
Darewski and Haxton, British entertainers, perform two songs on Zonophone 2317 — likely an early pressing (Zonophone active 1901–1924) from the acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 2317 Music Hall
Darewski and Haxton recorded 'Shadow Man' and 'Three o'Clock in the Morning' for Zonophone, a budget label. The artists appear to be songwriters or performers from the early 1920s; the later of these two titles was written by Julian Robledo and Paul Whiteman and achieved popularity as a dance hit.AI summary
Zonophone 2317 Dance
The Darktown Strutters performing 'Everybody's Doing It' and 'I Never Knew' on His Master's Voice BD5050, early jazz and dance from the 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5050 Jazz
Darre and the Lamoureux Orchestra under Wolff recorded Franck's Piano Concerto in D minor (d'Indy), parts 1 and 2, for Polyphon, a European imprint.AI summary
Polyphon 566130 Classical
A continuation of the d'Indy Piano Concerto recording (see 14573): Darre (soloist), the Lamoureux Orchestra, and Wolff (conductor), on Polyphon catalogue 566131, likely mid-1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Polyphon 566131 Classical
A two-part recording of d'Indy's Piano Concerto, performed by the Lamoureux Orchestra under Wolff with Darre as soloist, on Polyphon catalogue 566132, likely a mid-1920s or early 1930s pressing.AI summary
Polyphon 566132 Classical
Dave Barry and Sarah Berner with Out of This World with Flying Saucers in two parts on London HL-U8324, a 1950s novelty record on London American.AI summary
London HL-U8324 Comic
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
Dave Hogan on Scala 7039 with 'I Love Me' and 'Maggie Yes Ma', a novelty piece co-written by Murray and Marks. Scala was a British label of the late 1920s; Hogan is not otherwise identified.AI summary
Scala 7039 Music Hall
Dave Nelson was an American bandleader and trumpeter who recorded dance and novelty sides in the late 1920s and 1930s; this His Master's Voice side includes an Ellington number, 'Shout 'em Aunt Tillie', reflecting the hot-jazz fashion of the period.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4853 Jazz
Dave Nelson, an early jazz violinist, in two recordings on Victor — 'I Ain't Got Nobody' and 'When Day Is Done' — likely from the mid-1920s.AI summary
Victor 22639 Jazz
David Bispham (1857-1921), the American baritone, sings Tommy Lad and Dixie on Perfect 11526.AI summary
Perfect 11526 Voice
David Bispham, a major American baritone of the Victorian and Edwardian era, performing two arias from Handel's *Messiah* on Columbia A5332. Bispham was one of the earliest important recording artists.AI summary
Columbia A5332 Opera
David Bispham, the renowned American baritone, performing 'Who knows' and 'Yeoman's Wedding Song' on Columbia A5362. Bispham was one of the greatest American singers of his era and a pioneering recording artist.AI summary
Columbia A5362 Voice
David Bispham, an American baritone and celebrated opera singer, performing a pirate song and 'The Last Rose of Summer' on Columbia. Bispham was a major operatic and concert artist of the early 1900s, and his recordings are actively collected.AI summary
Columbia A5019 Opera
David Bispham, a distinguished American baritone and lieder singer, recorded two songs for Columbia's A-series (circa 1910): "Boat Song" and "Pauper's Drive". Bispham was a major concert and opera singer of the Edwardian era, though less frequently recorded than Caruso.AI summary
Columbia A5166 Voice
David Bispham, an American baritone and founder of the American Opera Society, performs 'The Hanging of Danny Deever' (poem by Kipling, set by Walter Damrosch) for Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 30016 Voice
David Bispham, the American baritone and a celebrated operatic performer, recorded 'Wanderer' on Columbia's early catalogue.AI summary
Columbia 30018 Opera
David Bispham, a celebrated American baritone of the turn of the 20th century, recorded Schubert's Erlkönig for Columbia; an important classical vocal recording from an artist of major reputation.AI summary
Columbia 30019 Classical
David Bispham, an American baritone and one of the leading opera singers of the early 20th century, performing the art song *Who Is Sylvia?* on Columbia. Bispham had a long recording career and was a celebrated voice of his era.AI summary
Columbia 30020 Voice
David Bispham, the American baritone and a leading figure of early recorded opera, sings the ballad 'Annie Laurie' on this Columbia acoustic recording from the 1900s.AI summary
Columbia 30023 Voice
David Bispham, the celebrated American baritone, performing the 'Pirate Song' on Columbia 30026, an operatic and art-song recording from a legendary singer.AI summary
Columbia 30026 Opera
David Bispham, the major American baritone, performing a ballad and a sentimental song on Columbia 384, from the acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia 384 Voice
David Branson performing two experimental or instructional pieces in the Columbia 'Con Moto Rhythmic Series' on the DB catalogue.AI summary
Columbia DB1588 Instrumental