21,671 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,671 records · page 177 of 452
George Buck, a British music-hall comedian, recorded 'Bandy Bertha's Birthday' and 'You die if you worry' for Decca. A companion to id 16325.AI summary
Decca F1842 Music Hall
George Buck recorded two novelty or comic songs, 'They all make Love but me' and 'Good 'eavens Mrs Evans', for Decca in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2524 Comic
George Buck recorded two parts of 'At a Christmas Party' for Decca in the early 1940s, apparently a comic or novelty piece for the festive season.AI summary
Decca F2020 Comic
George Buck, a British music-hall comic, performs 'Is It Done in Suburbia?' and 'Off I Went to Parliament' on Winner, catalogue 4687.AI summary
Winner 4687 Music Hall
George Buck recorded 'Oh Nicholas don't be so ridiculous' and 'Balls Picnics and Parties' for Winner catalogue 5467, from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Winner 5467 Comic
George Buck on Winner 5477, 'Octavia from Scandinavia' / 'Oh Benjamin behave yourself'.AI summary
Winner 5477 Music Hall
George Buck performing 'Could Lloyd George do it' and 'Dear Matilda' on Winner, a major British budget label, catalogue 4194.AI summary
Winner 4194 Music Hall
George Buck on Winner, catalogue 3963. Buck is an unrecognised artist on a cheap British label; the novelty titles ('I Love Me', 'My Gal's Face') suggest popular or comic material of the 1930s.AI summary
Winner 3963
George Buck & Co recorded "Ain't It Grand to Be Blooming Well Dead" (Part 1 and Part 2) for the May label, a small British imprint. This is a comic or novelty song with a typical Music Hall title.AI summary
May -36 Music Hall
Decca F1587 Personalities (Prs)
George Carney, a British actor and character comedian, performing 'The Fool of the Force' on Regal 6556.AI summary
Regal 6556 Comic
George Carvey on Columbia D1332, with 'Lantern Land' and 'I Love the Girl in Ninon'. A standard light vocal release of the late 1920s–early 1930s from a singer now largely forgotten.AI summary
Columbia D1332 Voice
George Chisholm, the celebrated Scottish trombonist, with Ambrose's orchestra on Decca F8176. 'Red Duster Rag' and 'I Don't Want to Walk Without You' are typical of his hot-dance and swing repertoire from the late 1940s.AI summary
Decca F8176 Jazz
George Chisholm, a Scottish trombonist and bandleader, on Decca F6867 with 'Let's Go' and 'Archer Street Drag'.AI summary
Decca F6867 Jazz
George Chisholm, a leading British jazz trombonist, recorded the novelty titles 'Penalty £5' and 'No Smoking' for Decca F6939 in the 1940s. Chisholm was a significant figure in British jazz.AI summary
Decca F6939 Jazz
George Chisholm, Scottish jazz trombonist and bandleader, performed in the British jazz scene; this Decca F-series side couples a Chisholm original with an Ambrose composition from the swing era.AI summary
Decca F8176 Jazz
George Chisholm was a Scottish trombonist and bandleader prominent in British jazz and dance-band music from the 1930s onwards. 'Broadhurst Garden Blues' and 'Mood for Trumpet' showcase his improvising style, recorded for Decca during the swing era.AI summary
Decca F8458 Jazz
George Chisholm, the Scottish jazz trombonist and a founding member of the Clyde Valley Stompers, on Decca F8507, performing 'Little Earle' and 'All Is Not Gold That Jitters', likely late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F8507 Jazz
George Chisholm, the distinguished British trombonist, on Decca F8176: a ragtime number and a swing-era instrumental, recorded in the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F8176 Jazz
George Crowther recorded the novelty comic songs 'Does Me Good' and '3 Blind Mice' for Piccadilly, a budget British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 506 Comic
George Crowther performing novelty or character songs on Piccadilly, a British budget label of the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 297 Comic
George Crowther recorded 'Sweepstake' and 'Spring Cleaning' for Piccadilly c836. Piccadilly was a budget British record label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 836 Music Hall
George Crowther performs two comic songs on Decca F2191, a mid-1930s British pressing.AI summary
Decca F2191 Comic
George Crowther on Piccadilly, a cheap British label of the 1930s. The titles 'Continong' and 'Ever so goosey' appear to be novelty numbers. Crowther's identity and recording career are not established.AI summary
Piccadilly 297 Comic
George Crowther performing two comic songs on Piccadilly, a cheap British budget label of the 1930s. One side is credited to T Handley (possibly the radio comedian Tommy Handley).AI summary
Piccadilly 337 Comic
George Crowther recorded 'Oh how she loves Bananas' and 'Nobody's Boy' for Piccadilly, a budget British label of the early 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 424 Voice
George Crowther singing 'Lights of London Town', recorded for Piccadilly 542. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–40s; Crowther was a minor popular singer of the era.AI summary
Piccadilly 542 Voice
George Crowther performs 'I tickled her here I tickled her there' and 'I do like a nice Outsider' on Piccadilly 622. Both are British music-hall novelty songs with mild double entendre. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–1950s.AI summary
Piccadilly 622 Music Hall
George Crowther on Winner, catalogue 5498: 'I wonder what he's going to do next' and 'Down at the Bottom of the Garden', light novelty or music-hall material from a minor label.AI summary
Winner 5498 Music Hall
George Currie on Pop 1212, credited with 'Sally' and 'When You're Lonely'. Pop was a budget British label; artist is otherwise unidentified.AI summary
Popular 1212 Voice
George d'Albert was an Edwardian music-hall comedian known for his character songs. This Columbia disc, catalogue 1802, contains 'Any Excuse for a Drink' and 'Up and Down'. Columbia pressings of d'Albert's work in the 1000-series are moderately uncommon.AI summary
Columbia 1802 Music Hall
George d'Albert performing 'Strip the Bed and have another Look' and 'Make the most of the little Bit you've got' on Phoenix, catalogue 139. An unidentified performer on a small British label.AI summary
Phoenix 139 Music Hall
George Daly recorded 'Enjoy Yourselves' and 'They Won't Know I Come from the Country' for Twin Records—popular vocal numbers from the early 1930s, likely by a British music-hall or cabaret singer.AI summary
Twin 161 Music Hall
George Daly on the small British label Twin 161, performing 'Enjoy yourselves' and 'They won't know I come from the country' — light entertainment from an untraced artist and imprint.AI summary
Twin 161
George Daly on Zonophone 161, a small British label from the early 1930s, with a novelty side credited to Stanley Kirkby. Zonophone was an early acoustc label revived briefly in the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 161 Music Hall
George Dewey Washington singing on Columbia 5516, a disc from the mid-1920s. Washington was a minor American vocalist of the early recording era.AI summary
Columbia 5516 Voice
George Dyson, an English composer and musician, discussing or presenting 'Progress of Music' on Columbia Records. An educational or lecture recording rather than a conventional musical performance.AI summary
Columbia D40118 Personalities (Prs)
George Dyson performing a spoken-word programme 'Progress of Music' (parts 3-4) on Columbia D40119. Dyson was a major British composer and educator.AI summary
Columbia D40119 Personalities (Prs)
Columbia D40122 Personalities (Prs)
George Edwards performing a multi-part recitation or dramatic reading, 'Scott of Scotland Yard', on Columbia CPX149. Neither artist nor recording are established in standard reference.AI summary
Columbia CPX149 Music Hall
George Elliott performing solo guitar arrangements of 'Answer Me' and 'Red Heels' for HMV BD5160. Elliott was a British concert and recording guitarist, popular in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5160 Instrumental
George Elrick, a British comedy and novelty performer, on Rex Records performing 'Arm in Arm' and 'Light up your Face with a Smile'. Elrick was active in the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Rex 9773 Music Hall
George Elrick and His Goofy Swing, a novelty dance band number on Columbia's FB series. Elrick was a Scottish entertainer known for comedy material in the 1940s-50s.AI summary
Columbia FB1746 Dance
George Fisher Kit Kat Band on Met, an obscure British label, performing the popular song 'Ramona'.AI summary
Metropole 1064 Dance
George Formby, the Lancashire comedian and ukulele player who dominated British entertainment in the 1930s and 1940s, recorded prolifically for Zonophone in the early years of his fame.AI summary
Zonophone 1909 Music Hall
George Formby on Zonophone 1665, performing his own comic novelty material. Formby was the pre-eminent British ukulele comedian of the 1920s–40s and a major star of stage, film and record.AI summary
Zonophone 1665 Personalities (Prs)
George Formby, the Edwardian British music-hall and banjo performer (father of George Formby Jr), on Zonophone 1707, performing novelty and comic songs. Formby senior was a major recording artist of the 1900s–20s.AI summary
Zonophone 1707 Music Hall
George Formby, the Lancashire ukulele player and music-hall comedian, recorded 'Kind Words never die' and 'I had no Mother to guide me' for Zonophone, catalogue 1831.AI summary
Zonophone 1831 Music Hall