21,668 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,668 records · page 167 of 452
The Fred McGee Salon Orchestra with Oojah Promenade and, by an orchestra, Springtime on Scala 465.AI summary
Scala 465 Orchestra
Fred Monument recorded two sea-shanty comic songs for Fest, an obscure British label active in the early 1900s.AI summary
Festival 7087 Music Hall
Fred Needham performing 'Happy Though Married' and Spindler's 'Band Rehearsal' on Phoenix, an obscure British label from the 1920s.AI summary
Phoenix 216 Instrumental
Fred Rich, a prolific dance-band leader and composer of the 1920s, on Angelus 3176 with two popular songs.AI summary
Angelus 3176 Dance
Fred Rich was an important American dance-band conductor and arranger who recorded prolifically for Columbia in the 1920s-early 1930s. This pressing of standards like 'Singin in the Rain' represents his commercial dance output.AI summary
Columbia 5561 Dance
The Fred Rich Dance Band was a prominent American orchestra of the 1920s, leading on Imperial Records. 'Silver Song Bird' and the novelty number 'Take your Finger out of your mouth' are typical of their commercial output.AI summary
Imperial 1785 Dance
Fred Richards band on Lucky Strike, an uncommon British label, with light dance material.AI summary
LuckyStrike 24306 Dance
Fred Saunders recorded 'When It's Nighttime in Italy' and 'Honolulu Blues' for Homephone, a small British budget label of the 1920s.AI summary
Hom H577
Fred Terry, a performer on Regal, performing character or novelty material suggested by the titles.AI summary
Regal 7893 Music Hall
Fred Terry and Julia Neilson perform a scene from The Scarlet Pimpernel on HMV E160, with Canon Fleming reciting the Charge of the Light Brigade on the reverse. Terry and Neilson were the foremost stage partnership of the Edwardian era, and their Scarlet Pimpernel was the defining theatrical hit of the decade; a spoken-word pressing of this scene is a genuine theatrical document.AI summary
His Master's Voice E160 Personalities (Prs)
Fred Turner and the Gundersen Orchestra recorded 'King Cotton' and 'Rondo polka' for Twin 121, likely 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Twin 121 Orchestra
Fred Turner on Zonophone, a historic British label — performing a patriotic or sentimental song by C. Goodall. Zonophone was acquired by Decca in the late 1920s and continued as a budget reissue line through the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone 95, a voice record from a very early Zonophone catalogue number suggesting an early 1900s pressing or reissue. Turner appears to have been a minor vocalist of limited recording career.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred Turner on Zonophone 129, 'Return of the Regiment' / King's 'Austrian Cadets'.AI summary
Zonophone 129 Instrumental
Zonophone 165 Misc.
Fred Turner on Zonophone 95, two popular songs from the early 1920s. Zonophone was a small British label of the acoustic era.AI summary
Zonophone 95 Voice
Fred van Epps, a virtuoso banjoist and composer, performing 'Irish Hearts' and 'Lost Arrow' on Regal. Van Epps was one of the most technically accomplished banjo players of the acoustic era.AI summary
Regal 7556 Instrumental
Fred van Epps performing 'Irish Hearts' and 'Lost Arrow' on Regal Records. Van Epps was an American banjo soloist and recording artist, and this is a British pressing.AI summary
Regal 7556 Instrumental
Fred Van Eps, one of the most celebrated American banjo players of the early 20th century, on Regal with 'Coconut Dance' and 'Dixie Medley'; Van Eps's virtuoso banjo recordings are collected by both musicians and acoustic recording enthusiasts.AI summary
Regal 9171 Instrumental
Fred Van Eps, an American banjo virtuoso and recording pioneer, performing Dixie-themed medleys on Bell Records. Van Eps was a major artist of the acoustic era whose banjo recordings defined the instrument on disc.AI summary
Bell 69 Instrumental
Fred Van Eps, the American banjo virtuoso of the ragtime era, plays 'Coconut Dance' and a 'Dixie Medley' on Vocalion.AI summary
Vocalion M1163 Instrumental
Fred Vernon on Bell Records with two sentimental ballads from the early 1920s, a small British label.AI summary
Bell 97 Voice
Fred Vernon recorded music-hall comic and novelty songs for Decca in the late 1930s; 'With Her Head Tucked Underneath Her Arm' and 'The Lion and Albert' are classic British music-hall perennials.AI summary
Decca F5296 Music Hall
Fred Vernon recorded two British music hall or folk-influenced pieces, 'Jolly good luck to the girl ...' and 'Wire in my lads' for Pathé. The titles suggest Victorian or early music hall repertoire.AI summary
Pathé 60552 Music Hall
Fred Vernon, a British dance or music-hall performer, on Pathé 77214 with 'Splash me' and 'Little by little and bit by bit'.AI summary
Pathé 77214 Voice
Fred Vernon recorded 'Wedding of Jack and Jill' and 'Village Choir' for Pathé 77448, a novelty-vocal record from the acoustic era.AI summary
Pathé 77448 Comic
Fred Vernon credited on JBull, an unidentified British label. Vernon's name is unfamiliar; the titles suggest a novelty or music-hall number.AI summary
John Bull 40507
Fred Vernon recorded 'I Want to Do to Idaho' for Zonophone; limited information is available about this artist or recording.AI summary
Zonophone X42968 Country
Fred Vernon, credited on Decca F3326, recorded two comic or novelty numbers, "Alt! Who Goes There" and "Joe Bleasdale Comes to Tussauds". Decca F-series were standard commercial vocal and comic releases of the 1930s-1950s.AI summary
Decca F3326 Comic
Fred Vernon performing two novelty popular songs on Military Records, catalogue 163. Military was a small British label.AI summary
Millophone 163 Voice
Favorite 67113
Fred Vernon and Harry Clifton, obscure British performers, recorded two sentimental songs for Nat, a small and little-known British label. Nothing more is known of this release.AI summary
National 398 Voice
Fred Walmsley recorded 'Tell England' and 'Fourteen Rollicking Sailors' for Imperial, a small British label. Details of this artist and the repertoire are difficult to place.AI summary
Imperial 2477
Fred Walmsley on the short-lived DuoD label, performing topical comic songs about unemployment and marriage — British music hall material from the 1920s-30s on an obscure marque.AI summary
Duophone D544
Fred Walmsley recorded 'Shingly Sea Shore' and 'I'm Going Back to My Home Sweet Home' for Duo Disc (539), a minor British label of the 1920s–30s. Walmsley is not otherwise documented.AI summary
Duophone D539
Fred Walmsley on Imperial 2477 with 'Tell England' and 'Fourteen Rollicking Sailors', patriotic and novelty material from the early 1930s. Imperial was a small British label; Walmsley does not appear in standard discographies.AI summary
Imperial 2477 Voice
Duophone D539
Fred Walmsley and R Dixon on Regal T6255, performing the novelty comic piece 'A Day's Outing' in two parts.AI summary
Regal T6255 Comic
Fred Waring was an American conductor, entertainer and founder of the celebrated Pennsylvanians vocal ensemble. This Brunswick pressing documents his sophisticated vocal arranging style.AI summary
Brunswick 04461 Voice
Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, a famous American vocal and instrumental ensemble, recorded these two standards for Decca; Waring was known for choral arrangements and sweet orchestral sounds.AI summary
Decca 23701 Orchestra
Fred Wildon recorded 'Phonfiddleoddities', a novelty instrumental title, for Winner Records; the artist and title are not recorded in standard discographies.AI summary
Winner 3821 Instrumental
Fred Wilson recorded 'Lea Rig and Dark Lochnagar' and 'Competition Waltz' for Nep 154, a Scottish or Northern English label. These appear to be traditional or dance recordings.AI summary
Neptune 154 Dance
Fred Wilson recorded 'Medley of Irish Jigs' and 'High Level Hornpipe' for Neophone, a small British label active in the 1920s.AI summary
Neptune 155 Instrumental
Freddie Bell with Take the First Train Out of Town and Teach You to Rock on Mercury MT146.AI summary
Mercury MT146 Rock
Freddie Bell with I Said It and I'm Glad and Giddy-Up-a Ding Dong on Mercury MT122.AI summary
Mercury MT122 Rock
Freddie Bell with Take the First Train Out of Town and Teach You to Rock on Mercury MT146.AI summary
Mercury MT146 Rock
Freddie Bell with I Said It and I'm Glad and Giddy-Up-a Ding Dong on Mercury MT122.AI summary
Mercury MT122 Rock
Freddie Fisher was an American harmonica player and bandleader of the 1930s-40s; this Decca pressing pairs two of his jazz-inflected harmonica recordings.AI summary
Decca 1400 Instrumental