21,671 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,671 records · page 206 of 452
Harry Fay on Polyphon 8673, 'There's a little black Cupid in the moon' and 'Top o' the Morning', light popular vocal material from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Polyphon 8673 Voice
Harry Fay recorded the Victorian standards 'The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo' and 'Two Lovely Black Eyes' for His Master's Voice, catalogue B3973. Fay was a music-hall performer.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3973 Music Hall
Harry Fay recorded 'I don't want Love' and 'She told me to meet her at the Gate' for Winner Records in the 1920s.AI summary
Winner 3833 Voice
Harry Fay on Zonophone with music-hall material, recorded in the early acoustic era or 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 284 Music Hall
Harry Fay was a British character vocalist and music-hall performer of the Edwardian and interwar era. 'I've Got Rings on My Fingers' is a classic British novelty song; this Zonophone pressing preserves his period style, recorded for one of the earliest and most widely distributed British labels.AI summary
Zonophone 318 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Zonophone 327, 'I Wonder If You Miss Me Sometimes' and 'Your Eyes Have Told Me So', likely from the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 327 Voice
Harry Fay, a British music hall performer, singing 'Let's All Go Down the Strand' and 'We Did Enjoy Ourselves in London' on Zonophone 360, an early British imprint.AI summary
Zonophone 360 Music Hall
Zonophone 363 Music Hall
Harry Fay, a British vocalist, recorded novelty and comic songs 'Mother Put a Card in the Window' and 'Wallah Wallah Wallaperoo' on Zonophone 368, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 368 Voice
Zonophone 414 Music Hall
Harry Fay singing 'Any little Girl that's a nice little Girl' and 'That mesmerising Mendelssohn Tune' for Zonophone 607, a light vocal record from the early 1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 607 Voice
Harry Fay performing two popular sentimental songs, 'I don't care what becomes of me' and 'I'm a happy married Man', on Zonophone 669.AI summary
Zonophone 669 Voice
Harry Fay on Zonophone 692, performing humorous dialect songs and comic material in an Irish style.AI summary
Zonophone 692 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Zonophone 797, recording two music-hall standards from the early 1900s–1920s on a major British label; likely a commonplace commercial release.AI summary
Zonophone 797 Music Hall
Harry Fay performs 'That mysterious Rag' and 'Everybody's doing it now' on Zonophone 816. Both are ragtime-era standards; Fay was an early recording artist active in the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 816 Dance
Harry Fay was a British entertainer who recorded for Zonophone, a label active in the early acoustic era. These are comic or novelty songs typical of music-hall material from the 1910s or early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 825 Music Hall
Harry Fay recorded 'Come with Me to the Races' and 'Let's Make a Night of It Tonight' for Zonophone, catalogue 868; Zonophone was a British label owned by the Gramophone Company, active from the 1900s through the 1950s.AI summary
Zonophone 868 Voice
Harry Fay on Zonophone 902, performing popular songs of the 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 902 Voice
Zonophone 171 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Zonophone with 'I Can Say Truly Rural' and 'Harrigan', music-hall numbers on an early British label.AI summary
Zonophone 186 Music Hall
Zonophone 213
Harry Fay, a British music hall performer, recorded "She's a Girl Up North" and "Meet Me Where the Lanterns Grow" for Zonophone around 1910-1912.AI summary
Zonophone 222 Music Hall
Harry Fay on early Zonophone, performing sentimental vocal songs of the 1910s.AI summary
Zonophone 230 Voice
Harry Fay performing two novelty or comic pieces—'Newspaper & Albert' and 'That isn't News'—on the Express & Star label.AI summary
Express&Star Comic
Harry Fay with 'Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag' and 'I gotter get a gell' on Zonophone (1608), First World War and popular-era songs.AI summary
Zonophone 1608 Voice
Harry Fay, a British music-hall comedian, recorded on Piccadilly, a cheap British marque. 'Chilly Pom Pom Pee' and the risqué title suggest comic novelty material typical of the 1920s–30s stage.AI summary
Piccadilly 101 Music Hall
Sterno 1549 Personalities (Prs)
Harry Fay was a music-hall comedian and vocalist of the 1920s–30s; this Zonophone recording features his novelty comedy songs with topical London references.AI summary
Zonophone 1363 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Zonophone 294, performing 'Angelina' and 'Little girl from nowhere' — a comic or novelty side from a prolific artist on the Zonophone label.AI summary
Zonophone 294 Comic
Harry Fay on Twin 201, performing 'I must go home tonight' and 'Yo all want something to cuddle' — a prolific comic artist on a small British label.AI summary
Twin 201 Comic
Harry Fay performing music-hall comedy novelties on Zonophone, a major British label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 1878 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Zonophone 1568, performing two novelty songs with dance-related themes. Zonophone was a major British label and Fay was a music hall performer.AI summary
Zonophone 1568 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Parlophone E5103, performing 'Why Robinson Crusoe got the Blues' — a 1950s comic character song by an artist who recorded frequently for Parlophone.AI summary
Parlophone E5103 Comic
Harry Fay, a British vocalist of the 1920s–30s, performing two light novelty songs on Imperial—'Girl Shy' and 'Eat More Fruit'. Imperial was a minor British label of this period.AI summary
Imperial 1405 Voice
Harry Fay on Imperial catalogue 1678, comic or novelty vocal numbers. Imperial was a British budget label of the 1930s-50s.AI summary
Imperial 1678 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Imperial 1706, with 'Don't Have Any More Mrs Moore' and 'Alice's 'Ouse' — comic patter or music-hall material on a budget American label's British pressing, early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 1706 Music Hall
Harry Fay on 'Stewdle oodle oo' and 'Let's all sing the Lard Song', from Imperial 1840. Imperial was a small British label; these appear to be novelty or comedy songs of the 1930s. Fay is not a known major recording artist.AI summary
Imperial 1840 Comic
Harry Fay performing 'I've got a little job to go to' and 'Fall in and follow me' on Zonophone, catalogue 344.AI summary
Zonophone 344 Voice
Harry Fay performing 'I Keep on Walking' and 'Fed Up' for Zonophone 1893, a catalogue number from the early 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 1893 Music Hall
Harry Fay performing the comic music hall monologues 'The Appetite' and 'You Must Hear All and Say Nowt' on Ar 9511, a minor British label.AI summary
Ariel 9511 Music Hall
Harry Fay recorded 'K-K-K-Katy' and 'Oh! Oh! Oh! I Want to Go Home' for Zonophone—novelty and patriotic songs from the 1914–18 or interwar period by an untraced vocalist.AI summary
Zonophone 1923 Voice
Harry Fay, a British vocalist, recorded two comic or sentimental novelty songs, "They Never Leave You Alone Till They Get You" and "There's a Little Bit of Devil in Ev'ry Little Angel", for Zonophone in the early 1900s.AI summary
Zonophone 2068 Music Hall
Harry Fay performing sentimental pop songs 'Why should I weep about one Sweetie' and 'Oh gee oh gosh oh golly I'm in love' on the obscure British label Pigmy, catalogue 10.AI summary
Pigmy 10 Voice
Harry Fay recorded 'When It's Nighttime in Italy' and 'Last Night on the Back Porch' for Pigmy, catalogue 9. Pigmy was an obscure British budget label; Fay is unidentified beyond these titles.AI summary
Pigmy 9 Voice
Harry Fay performs two early jazz novelties—'Stick around for the new Jazz Band' and 'On the good Ship Yacki Hicki Dula'—on Zonophone 1877.AI summary
Zonophone 1877 Jazz
Harry Fay, a British comic entertainer, recorded 'Any Complaints No' and 'The Military Representative' for Zonophone, a British budget label active from the 1900s through the 1950s.AI summary
Zonophone 1878 Music Hall
Harry Fay on Zonophone, performing music-hall novelties from the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 1893 Music Hall
Harry Fay recorded 'Sailors Don't Care' and 'N'Everything' for Zonophone, a British budget imprint owned by the Gramophone Company, in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Zonophone 1936 Voice