21,671 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,671 records · page 123 of 452
Doris Day and Buddy Clark were popular American vocalists who recorded duets for Columbia; 'Confess' and 'Love Somebody' are light pop ballads from the late 1940s.AI summary
Columbia 38174 Voice
Doris Day and Frankie Laine's 1952 duet 'Sugar Bush' was a popular song of the day, released on Columbia in the UK and recorded during the pair's successful recording partnership.AI summary
Columbia DB3123 Voice
Doris Day duetting with Buddy Clark on Columbia, from the early 1950s when both were major recording stars. This is a standard commercial release by one of the most prolific and successful recording artists of the era.AI summary
Columbia DB2525 Voice
Doris Day and Johnnie Ray, two of the biggest American stars of the early 1950s, paired on Columbia DB 3242. Both sides are jazz-influenced popular songs typical of their commercial peak.AI summary
Columbia DB3242 Voice
Doris Day and Johnnie Ray, two major American popular singers of the early 1950s, on Columbia. Day was an established star; Ray was a sensation of the 1950s with a distinctive emotional style.AI summary
Columbia DB3242 Voice
Doris Hare, a British actress and entertainer, in two novelty numbers on Zonophone: "Old Man of the Mountain" and "Three white Feathers", from the late 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 6265 Personalities (Prs)
Dorival Caymmi, the great Brazilian singer and composer, on Odeon. Caymmi was one of the finest interpreters of Brazilian popular song; his recordings are actively collected by world-music and jazz enthusiasts.AI summary
Odeon eon11760 Voice
Dornberger performing 'Red Lips kiss my Blues away' and 'South Wind' (credited to R.W. Khan) on His Master's Voice B5325, likely from the early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B5325 Voice
Dornberger recorded 'Nobody's Sweetheart' and 'Charley My Boy' for His Master's Voice; a dance or popular vocalist of the 1920s era.AI summary
His Master's Voice B1920 Dance
Dorothy Squires, a popular British-Australian vocalist of the 1940s–1950s, performing two seasonal novelty numbers, 'Say Goodnight Not Goodbye' and 'Snowy White Snow and Jingle Bells', on Columbia's DB series. Squires was best known for her dramatic ballads and film appearances.AI summary
Columbia DB2600 Voice
Dorothy Dickson, a major British musical-theatre star, on His Master's Voice C2946, performing a medley in two parts. Dickson was a celebrated stage performer with a recorded catalogue spanning the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice C2946 Personalities (Prs)
Dorothy Donegan, an American jazz pianist and singer, recorded 'Song of These Days' and 'Kilroy Was Here' for Continental Records 6056 in the 1940s. Donegan was a talented jazz pianist and vocalist.AI summary
ContinentalC 6056 Jazz
Dorothy Lamour, a popular American singer and actress known for her work in tropical-themed films and Bing Crosby duets, on Columbia. 'Moonlight and Shadows' and 'Thanks for the Memory' are song standards from her film repertoire.AI summary
Columbia DB1803 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the American singer and actress famous for the Bing Crosby Road pictures, performs 'Moon of Mannakooba' and 'Lovelight in the Starlight' on Columbia DB1777.AI summary
Columbia DB1777 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the American singer and actress known for her sarong roles in 1930s and 1940s films, recorded 'Little Lady Make Believe' and 'Tonight Will Live' for Columbia, catalogue DB1783. Lamour was a major star in both film and recordings during this period.AI summary
Columbia DB1783 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood film star, recorded prolifically in the 1930s–40s. This His Master's Voice recording pairs two romantic standards typical of her film-era vocal material.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8940 Personalities (Prs)
Dorothy Lamour, the film star and singer, performing 'Paradise' and 'I'm all a-tremble over you' on His Master's Voice B9016, a British pressing from the late 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9016 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood singer and actress famous for her roles in the Road pictures, recorded this pair of popular songs for His Master's Voice in the late 1930s or early 1940s.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9049 Voice
Dorothy Lamour performing 'It Had to Be You' and 'I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues' on HMV B9098. Lamour was an American film and recording star, famous for her sarong roles and sultry singing voice.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9098 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, a major Hollywood actress and singer of the 1930s–40s, performing two film songs on HMV. Lamour was famous for her sarong roles in the Bing Crosby–Bob Hope Road films, and her early recordings are collected by fans of vintage Hollywood.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9203 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the Paramount film star and singer, recorded these Paramount picture songs for His Master's Voice in the late 1930s, around the peak of her screen fame.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8940 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood singer and actress, performs two popular ballads from the late 1930s–early 1940s on Columbia's standard pressing.AI summary
Columbia DB1777 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood singer and actress, recorded "Too Romantic" and "Moon and the Willow Tree" for His Master's Voice in the 1930s. Lamour was a major film star known for her exotic roles, and her records are sought by collectors of both film music and popular song.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9049 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the American film star and singer, on His Master's Voice B9055, performing "Palms of paradise" and "Sweet potato piper".AI summary
His Master's Voice B9055 Personalities (Prs)
Dorothy Lamour was an American film and recording star famous for her exotic and romantic musical roles in 1930s–40s cinema. 'Mexican Magic' and 'Moon over Burma' are typical of her film-related recordings, issued on His Master's Voice during her peak popularity.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9203 Voice
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood film and recording star, performing 'You Took the Words Right out of my Heart' and 'Thanks for the Memory' for Brunswick, 02562. Lamour was a major entertainer of the 1930s–1950s, famous for the 'Road' films with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. UK Brunswick pressings of her work are less common than American releases.AI summary
Brunswick 02562 Personalities (Prs)
Dorothy Lamour, the Hollywood actress, singer and entertainment personality, performing two songs on Columbia. Lamour was a major film star of the 1930s-1950s known for her exotic-styled performances in the Bob Hope and Bing Crosby Road films.AI summary
Columbia DB1777 Personalities (Prs)
Dorothy Leigh performing 'What'll I do' and 'In love with love' on Aco (15480), sentimental ballads from the early 1930s.AI summary
Aco 15480 Voice
Dorothy Shay with Sugar Plum Kisses and Vinegar Tears and Why Shore on Capitol CL14103.AI summary
Capitol CL14103 Comic
Dorothy Squires, a British-born popular vocalist and entertainer of the 1940s–50s, performing 'Song of the valley' and 'Our song' on Columbia DB3985. Squires was a stage and recording artist.AI summary
Columbia DB3985 Voice
Dorothy Squires was a Welsh-born singer who became a British popular recording star of the 1940s and 1950s. This Parlophone side documents one of her commercial recordings.AI summary
Parlophone F2146 Voice
Dorothy Squires, a British pop singer of the 1940s–50s known for emotional ballad delivery, recorded 'Anything I Dream Is Possible' and 'Break My Heart and Say You Love Me' for Columbia. Squires had a long recording career and remained a working entertainer for decades.AI summary
Columbia DB2439 Voice
Columbia DB3042
Dorothy Squires, a British-American popular vocalist of the mid-20th century, on Polyphon Records with 'I'm Walking Behind You' and 'Is There Any Room in Your Heart?'—later recordings from her career.AI summary
Polyphon gP1068 Voice
Dorothy Squires with I'm Walking Behind You and Is There Any Room in Your Heart on Polygon P1068.AI summary
Polygon P1068 Voice
Dorothy Squires, a British singer popular in the 1950s, on the Polyphon label with two vocal ballads. Polyphon was a small British imprint of the period.AI summary
Polyphon P1076 Voice
Dorothy Squires' 'Things Go Wrong' and 'If You Love Me' on Polyphon P1077. Squires was a Welsh-born singer and entertainer who enjoyed some popularity in the 1940s–50s, particularly in cabaret and variety.AI summary
Polyphon P1077 Voice
Dorothy Ward, a British musical theatre and variety performer, recorded 'Patricia' (part 13) and 'I want a Girl just like the Girl' for Cameo C37, a budget British label of the 1920s.AI summary
Cameo C37 Personalities (Prs)
Dorothy Ward, a British mezzo-soprano and musical-theatre performer of the 1920s–1930s, singing two sentimental ballads, 'Blue Eyes' and 'A Little Bit of Heaven', on Regal catalogue 7170.AI summary
Regal 7170 Voice
Dorothy Ward, a British singer and actress, performing 'Patricia' and 'I Want a Girl' on Regal 6383. Ward was active in stage and musical theatre in the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Regal 6383 Voice
Dorothy Ward performing 'Blue Eyes' and 'A Little Bit of Heaven' on Regal 7170, a popular ballad side from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Regal 7170 Voice
Dorothy Ward, a popular British soprano and musical-theatre performer, recorded these sentimental ballads on Regal. Ward was active in light opera and theatrical recordings throughout the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Regal 7605 Voice
Dorothy Woods performing two children's songs on Esq, a British label: 'Bimbo's Easter Surprise' and 'As Tommy went Walking'.AI summary
Esquire 7-003 Personalities (Prs)
Dorrie Dene performing sentimental ballads on Piccadilly 697. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Piccadilly 697 Voice
Dorrie Dene performing two songs, 'I couldn't desert the Guides' and 'It's altogether different', on Piccadilly—a cheap British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 727 Voice
Credited to Dorrie Dene on Kildare, a small and short-lived British label. Nothing is known of the artist or the songs. The catalogue number is low, suggesting early 1930s pressing.AI summary
Kildare 200 Personalities (Prs)
Brunswick 01892
The Dorsey Brothers, the famous American bandleaders and multi-instrumentalists, recorded 'Sing' and 'It's Gonna Be You' for Brunswick 01413 in the early 1930s, showcasing their sophisticated hot dance style.AI summary
Brunswick 01413 Jazz