21,650 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,650 records · page 12 of 452
Alexander Prince on ExoB 443, an acoustic-era vocal of classical repertoire (Bacio and Braga's Serenata) as performed by a quartet or with instrumental support.AI summary
Exo B443 Classical
Alexander Prince performs two novelty instrumental pieces on Columbia British 1913 from the early 1910s. Columbia 1000 series pressings are among the earliest records in this collection.AI summary
Columbia 1913 Instrumental
Alexander Prince on Millington, a small British label. The repertoire—a sentimental Victorian drawing-room ballad and a Scottish traditional air—suggests early twentieth-century light entertainment, though the artist cannot be firmly placed.AI summary
Millophone 403 Voice
Alexander Prince on Regal 7474, performing 'Till We Meet Again' and 'Missouri'. The artist is not identified in standard references; Regal was a major British label issuing popular dance and vocal sides.AI summary
Regal 7474 Voice
Alexander Prince recorded 'Honest Toil' and 'Tout Passe' for Pathé 1366. Pathé was a French and British record label active from the 1910s onward; catalogue 1366 suggests a very early pressing.AI summary
Pathé 1366 Voice
A novelty or light orchestral piece by Alexander Prince on Zonophone, a British label active from the 1900s through the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone X49110 Instrumental
Alexander Prince recorded "España Waltz" for Zonophone X49115, a British-pressed side on the Gramophone Company's budget label.AI summary
Zonophone X49115 Instrumental
Alexander Prince recorded 'Silver Heels' for Zonophone X-series in the late 1920s or early 1930s; the artist and the piece are obscure.AI summary
Zonophone X49117
Zonophone X49143 Dance
Alexander Prince, the Scottish concertina virtuoso, plays 'Woodland Flowers' on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
G&T 9139 Instrumental
Alexander Prince performing an instrumental march and a sentimental vocal number on Broadcast 113, a minor British label. Broadcast was a short-lived imprint of limited distribution.AI summary
Broadcast 113
Alexander Prince on Columbia 1899, performing 'Les Sourieres Waltz' and 'Les Sirenes Waltz'. Prince's identity and recording history are not established.AI summary
Columbia 1899 Instrumental
Alexander Prince performing the Lehár operetta 'The Merry Widow' on Zonophone, a British budget label. Prince's recordings are poorly documented and UK copies of Zonophone operetta sides are not commonly seen.AI summary
Zonophone X49127 Opera
Alexander Prince recorded light orchestral and vocal pieces for VF, a minor British label.AI summary
Velvet Face 1005
Alexander Sebald recorded two sides of "The Devil's Trill"—the famous virtuosic violin showpiece by Tartini—for Brunswick, likely in the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Brunswick 3983 Classical
Alexander Symphony Orchestra performing 'Ruy Blas Overture' and 'War March of the Priests' from Athalie on the Alexander label, catalogue 25.AI summary
Alexander 25 Orchestra
Alexander, Latorre and Vaysse performing two pieces on Chantal 609. This appears to be a French or Continental label and trio; details are not established.AI summary
Chantal 609
Alf Gordon performing 'One and a Penny a Day' and 'I'm Going Home to Jacksonville' on Odeon 44163, an American-themed novelty or folk side from an unknown artist.AI summary
Odeon 44163 Voice
Alf Gordon performing 'Seaweed' on Zonophone, a small British label that issued popular and novelty sides in the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Zonophone X42331 Music Hall
Alf Gordon recorded 'He Started in a Very Small Way' and 'They All Lived Happily Afterwards' for Pathé, a British pressing house. The titles suggest comic or novelty material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Pathé 60623 Comic
Alf Gordon, an unidentified vocalist, on Zonophone with 'That's What a Man Can't Do'; Zonophone catalogue number 42495 suggests a late pressing, possibly from the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 42495 Voice
Alf Gordon, credited here as Bob Cannon, recorded two novelty songs ('I Want to See the War All Over' and 'I'm Silly Dick') for Cinch, a minor British label. These appear to be comic or topical novelties from the World War I era.AI summary
Cinch 5359 Comic
Alf Gordon (credited as Bob Cannon) on Cinch catalogue 5361, a comic or novelty recording. Cinch was a British budget label of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Cinch 5361 Music Hall
Alf Gordon (pseudonym Bob Cannon) recorded 'They All Did the Goose Step Home' and 'We're in Meredith' for Cinch 5422, likely a novelty or topical song from the 1940s. Cinch was a small British label.AI summary
Cinch 5422 Music Hall
Alf Heather performing two sentimental Victorian songs on Pathé.AI summary
Pathé 77029 Voice
Piccadilly 608 Misc.
Alf Leighton sings 'There's No Harm in Kissing a Lady' and 'Naughty Boy' on this Zonophone 56, one of the earliest issues in that label's catalogue from around 1903–1904.AI summary
Zonophone 56 Music Hall
Alf Thomas performing 'The Postman' and 'Jenny Morgan' on J. Bull (J Bulla), an obscure British imprint. Thomas is unidentified.AI summary
John Bull 40635 Voice
Alf Willis recorded 'Matilda' and 'Ginger you're balmy' for Winner Records. Willis was a British comedic vocalist and music-hall performer of the early 1920s.AI summary
Winner 2008 Music Hall
Alf Willis performing 'Your Old Umbrella' and 'You Ought to See the Water Squirting Out' on Scala, a small British label.AI summary
Scala 261 Music Hall
Alf Willis was a British comedian and singer of the music-hall tradition; this Victor recording pairs two comic songs from the early 1920s, pressed in Britain from American masters.AI summary
Victor C10 Music Hall
Alf Willis performed 'Has Anybody Seen My Tiddler' and 'What a Pity' on Jetsound/Bull 41055, likely comic or novelty numbers of the 1920s on a small British label.AI summary
John Bull 41055 Comic
Oly JA115 Music Hall
Alf Willis performing 'Wishing Well' and 'All for Father's Sake' on the Op label, catalogue 156. Willis is not a major-label recording artist of known prominence.AI summary
Opera 156
Alf Willis recorded two character or novelty songs—'Oh Joe Stick out your Toe' and 'Dan the Cats Meat Man'—for Op, a small British label.AI summary
Opera 160 Music Hall
Alf Willis performing two comic novelty songs on Best Records, a small British label. 'Oh Joe stick out your toe' is a typical music-hall novelty of the 1930s.AI summary
Best 364 Music Hall
Alfred Apaca performs two Hawaiian songs on Bell Records: 'Na Molokama' and 'To You Sweetheart Aloha', from a small British label.AI summary
Bell 235 Hawaiian
The Alfred Apaka Hawaiians, recorded two Hawaiian numbers, "Aloha nui loa dear" and "Waipio", for the Bell label, a budget British imprint.AI summary
Bell LKS238 Hawaiian
Alfred Clark was one of the founding figures of the Gramophone Company and a key executive at HMV for decades; this disc, catalogue Cc17628, contains a message from him to HMV employees. A recording by a senior figure of the recording industry for internal company use would have been pressed in very small quantities and is an historically unusual item requiring specialist examination.AI summary
His Master's Voice Cc17628 Personalities (Prs)
Alfred Cortot, one of the 20th century's greatest pianists, recorded two Chopin Etudes for His Master's Voice; Cortot's interpretations were defining performances of the Romantic piano repertoire.AI summary
His Master's Voice 5661 Classical
Alfred Cortot, the legendary French pianist, performing Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11 and Franck's Prière pour le Repos des Ames on His Master's Voice DB21618 — a substantial classical 78 suitable for longer works.AI summary
His Master's Voice DB21618 Classical
Alfred Cortot, the French pianist and chamber musician, performs Debussy's 'Children's Corner Suite' on a two-part Victor 78, catalogue 7147. Cortot was one of the finest pianists of the 20th century and a major recording artist in the acoustic and early electrical eras.AI summary
Victor 7147 Classical
Alfred Cortot, the Swiss pianist and conductor, performing Chopin's 'Berceuse' on His Master's Voice 05650. Cortot (1877–1962) was one of the supreme pianists of the 20th century and a prolific recording artist from the acoustic era through the 1950s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 05650 Classical
Alfred Cortot, the celebrated French pianist, performs 'The Fountain' on His Master's Voice. Cortot was one of the most important classical pianists of the early 20th century and his solo recordings are highly regarded.AI summary
His Master's Voice 05657 Classical
Alfred Cortot, the celebrated Swiss pianist, recorded a Saint-Saëns Étude for His Master's Voice, catalogue 2-035501, likely an electrical 10-inch single from the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 2-035501 Classical
Victor 74636 Instrumental
Alfred Cortot, the French pianist and one of the great keyboard artists of the 20th century, recorded the 'Hungarian Rhapsody', part 1, on Victor 74670.AI summary
Victor 74670 Classical
Alfred Cortot, the celebrated French pianist, recorded 'The Fountain' for His Master's Voice, catalogue 05657. Cortot was one of the leading concert pianists of the early twentieth century and his recordings remain sought after.AI summary
His Master's Voice 05657 Classical