21,650 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,650 records · page 21 of 452
Anne Shelton, a popular British female vocalist who emerged in the 1940s, recorded these sentimental ballads for Rex, a budget label. Shelton later became well known through radio and recordings.AI summary
Rex 10104 Voice
??TL1422/4
Anne Skidmore sings Braid the Raven Hair and, with Otley and Coxon, Three Little Maids from School Are We on Vocalion X9963, both from Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado.AI summary
Vocalion X9963 Opera
Anne Thursfield was a British soprano and singer of the early 20th century. This HMV side pairs 'Rann of Exile' and 'Cradle Song', likely art-songs or ballroom selections from the acoustic or early-electric era.AI summary
His Master's Voice E410 Voice
Anne Thursfield, a British vocalist, recorded these two songs for HMV's E series, a budget line. Thursfield does not appear in standard vocal reference works; this is likely a minor singer of the early 1930s.AI summary
His Master's Voice E462 Voice
Annette Hanshaw, the American flapper-era singer, with We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye and Love Me Tonight on Panachord 25270.AI summary
Panachord 25270 Voice
Parlophone R967 Jazz
Annette Hanshaw, the American jazz and popular singer, on VT 1785: sentimental dance ballads from the late 1920s.AI summary
VT 1785 Voice
Annette Hanshaw, one of the most prolific recording singers of the 1920s–30s, performing two novelty vocal numbers on Winner W71. Hanshaw recorded for dozens of labels under her own name and various pseudonyms and is highly sought after by vocal and jazz collectors.AI summary
Winner W71 Voice
Annette Keith performing two sentimental songs on Decca: 'When Day Is Done' and 'Sleep My Baby Sleep'.AI summary
Decca F5631 Voice
Annette Klooger recorded two sentimental ballads, "Till We Two Are One" and "Love Me", for Parlophone in the 1930s. Little is known of this artist beyond these recordings.AI summary
Parlophone R3828 Voice
Annette Mills was a British entertainer and actress, well known for her work in pantomime and early television (she created Muffin the Mule in the 1950s). This CP label pressing of 'Ballito Tango' and 'Instruction record' suggests dance music or instructional material from the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Ballito 560 Dance
Annette Mills on CP, performing 'Ballito Tango' and an instruction record — Mills was a British entertainer and puppeteer known for the children's programme Twizzle.AI summary
Ballito 560 Dance
Annette Mills was a British entertainer and actress, best known as the original puppeteer of Muffin the Mule on British television from 1946. 'Bird on the Wing is passing' and 'Trip the Light fantastic' are vocal recordings from her Columbia DB series, likely from the 1940s-1950s.AI summary
Columbia DB1993 Voice
Annette Mills on Decca with nursery novelties 'We want Muffin / Big Chief Carrot Top' and 'Sally the Seal / Mr Peregrine Esquire'. Mills was a British children's entertainer and puppeteer, famous as creator and performer of the Twizzle puppet show; her Decca recordings of the 1950s were popular with young audiences.AI summary
Decca F9028 Personalities (Prs)
Annette Mills was a British children's entertainer and puppeteer best known for 'Toytown' on BBC Radio; this Decca side from the late 1940s features her in nursery songs and animal character novelties.AI summary
Decca F9029 Personalities (Prs)
Annie Christiansen sang German art-song and operatic repertoire for VOX, a minor European label, in the early 20th century.AI summary
Vox 02120 Voice
Annie Rees performing two novelty British music-hall songs on V-Flix, catalogue 1034. V-Flix was a small British label active in the late 1920s–early 1930s.AI summary
Velvet Face 1034 Music Hall
Annie Rees and Dan Jones performing 'Where Are You Going to My Pretty Maid' in two parts on Bell 262 — a dialogue or duet song on a small British label, early 1930s.AI summary
Bell 262 Voice
Columbia 1558
Annie Ross recorded 'Only You' and 'Cry Me a River' for Decca (F10680) in the 1950s. Ross was a jazz and popular singer with a sophisticated style, and later became known for her work as a lyricist and jazz vocalist in the cool-jazz movement.AI summary
Decca F10680 Voice
Anny Ahlers, a vocalist, performing 'Happy Little Jeanne & today' and 'Waltz Song Beauty' on Parlophone R1206.AI summary
Parlophone R1206 Voice
Two tracks ('Creep' and 'Young Blood') credited to anonymous artists on a label marked only 'dub', with no catalogue number.AI summary
dub Jazz
An anonymous performer or ensemble recorded these two parts of Pied Piper for Decca, probably in the 1930s or 1940s; the title suggests a novelty or children's piece.AI summary
Decca K755 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymous recording on the Curry's label, a minor British imprint, with two sentimental or comic titles, "Forgive & Forget" and "You'll never get to heaven with those eyes".AI summary
Curry's 432 Dance
Message of Music and, by a band, A Night wi' Burns on a Scottish Music Week issue.AI summary
Scottish Music Week SMMA
Adeste Fideles and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere on Climax K291, with no performer named.AI summary
Climax K291 Voice
An anonymous recording of the hymn *Onward Christian Soldiers* on Zonophone, issued on a SAMPLE pressing (a demonstration or test pressing). No artist is credited.AI summary
Zonophone SAMPLE Orchestra
An anonymous recording of Ave Maria on Decca, from a master number suggesting a 1930s–1940s pressing.AI summary
Decca camasterTB2284-11 Classical
Anonymous recording on High Society Records 507 of the cowboy ballad 'Strawberry Roan' and 'Hosannah'.AI summary
High Society Records 507 Country
MMR 1022
Anonymous performances on TNT (Tunes-n-Titters), catalogue 6003, a novelty label of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
TNT (Tunes-n-Titters) 6003 Comic
An unattributed recording titled 'Go to Bed' and 'When You've Gone' on Ar 4490, a very obscure British label of unknown date.AI summary
Ariel 4490 Dance
Anonymous dance recording on the Ar label, a minor British imprint, from the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Ariel 4657 Dance
Little Black Cupid and Flanagan's Night Off on Britannic 0028.AI summary
Britannic it0028 Jazz
I Wonder If You'll Miss Me Sometimes and Just Idle Dreams on Britannic 0033, with no performer named.AI summary
Britannic it0033 Voice
That Mysterious Rag, the 1911 Irving Berlin ragtime number, on Climax 309, with Waiting Down by the Mississippi Shore.AI summary
Climax 309 Ragtime
An anonymous artist performs 'When Mose with His Nose Leads the Band' and 'Down on the Brandyvine' on the Climax label, catalogue 95, a very low catalogue number for this small British imprint. The Climax 95 number and anonymous artist make this difficult to assess but the very low catalogue number is a reason to look more closely.AI summary
Climax 95 Music Hall
Anonymous performers on Curry's 208, a cheap British label of the early 1930s, singing 'Show me the Way to go Home' and 'Will you Remember Me?': a generic pop item with no artist identification.AI summary
Curry's 208 Voice
An anonymous recording on Grafton Records, a short-lived British imprint, of 'Bandy Bandolero' and 'Blue Skies'. Without artist identification or further context, this appears to be a light dance or novelty recording of the early 1930s.AI summary
Grafton 9261 Dance
Unidentified performer on Guar 1186 (an obscure British label) with 'Rosy Posy' and 'Poor Little Me', likely popular songs of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Guardsman 1186
An anonymous performer on Guardian 1798, playing 'Moonlight and Roses' and 'Midnight Waltz', piano pieces or light instrumental recordings from the early 1900s.AI summary
Guardsman 1798
Do Shrimps Make Good Mothers? and Counting the Days on Homochord H607.AI summary
Hom H607
A song credited to anonymous performers on HomH, a tiny British label of which little is known. The catalogue number 677 suggests an early pressing, but the label and artist cannot be identified.AI summary
Hom H677 Personalities (Prs)
Anonymous performers on HomH 167, a small British label, with the novelty pieces 'Peter Gink' and 'Chiquita'.AI summary
Hom H167 Dance
Anonymous recording on HomH (Home), an obscure British label, performing 'Happy' and 'Bright Eyes'.AI summary
Hom H183 Dance
Anonymous on Homophone H485, two sentimental songs from the early 1920s.AI summary
Hom H485 Voice
Two popular songs, 'Gypsy Blues' and 'One Kiss', credited to Anon on HomH, a short-lived British label from the early 1930s.AI summary
Hom H527 Voice