21,670 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,670 records · page 238 of 452
Jumbo 207 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer, a Scottish performer, recorded for Scala label—a small British imprint—with two songs of Scottish or comic character.AI summary
Scala 425 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer performing 'Scotch Sailor' and 'Wee MacGregor' on Columbia 2298, Scottish novelty or character songs on an early Columbia acoustic recording.AI summary
Columbia 2298 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer recorded this Scottish comedy number on Zonophone, a British label owned by the Gramophone Company. Lorimer was a Scottish comedian and entertainer of the early 20th century.AI summary
Zonophone 2-42023 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer, a Scottish performer, on Regal with two songs: 'Drop in and have a wee Drappie' and 'The Seaside promenade'.AI summary
Regal 6478 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer performing two Scottish or sentimental songs on Regal, a mid-price British label of the 1920s–1930s. Regal recordings are commonly found but individual titles vary.AI summary
Regal 6861 Voice
Jack Lorimer performing two Scottish songs, 'When we went to London' and 'Hieland Laddie', on Regal—likely from the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Regal 7522 Music Hall
Jack Lorimer, a Scottish-based or Scottish musician, recorded for Regal Records on two popular song sides; the reference to 'McCluskey' in the B-side suggests a novelty or comic piece.AI summary
Regal 7523 Voice
Jack MacGregor recorded spoken monologues honouring Harry Lauder, the Scottish music-hall legend, for Winner records. These are memory-act monologues of the kind popular in British variety in the 1920s and 1930s.AI summary
Winner 5193 Music Hall
Jack Miler recorded 'A Little Kiss Each Morning' and 'Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me' for VT, a small budget label. The artist and label are otherwise unidentified.AI summary
VT 2061 Voice
Jack Miller with 'Louise' and 'I'm Just a Vagabond Lover' on VelvetTone 1914 — popular vocal material from the 1920s.AI summary
VelvetTone 1914 Voice
Jack Miranda recorded two popular song-and-dance numbers for Parlophone R2149 in the 1930s. Parlophone was a significant British label and this is a standard popular vocal recording of the interwar era.AI summary
Parlophone R2149 Voice
Jack Morrison on Broadcast 375 with comedy novelty numbers 'I lift up my Finger & say Tweet Tweet' and 'Scuse me I've got the Hiccups'.AI summary
Broadcast 375 Comic
Broadcast 545 Personalities (Prs)
Jack Morrison is not identified in standard discographies. 'I Start My Day Over Again' and 'Right Side of Bond Street' are recorded on Columbia D1341, a catalogue number consistent with the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia D1341 Voice
Jack Morrison, a British music hall singer, performs 'He's a Ragpicker' and 'Pick of the Family' on Columbia. Morrison was active in the 1920s–30s and is now largely forgotten.AI summary
Columbia 2553 Music Hall
Jack Morrison performing 'Good old General Guinness' and 'Over the Garden Wall' on St catalogue 370.AI summary
Sterno 370 Voice
Jack North's band recorded 'Lights Out' and 'If I Should Lose You' for Pana, catalogue 25836; Pana was a shortlived British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Panachord 25836 Dance
Regal G7127
Jack Norworth, the American vaudeville star and songwriter, performing 'My Boy' and 'Oh How He Could Sing an Irish Song' on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia 2548 Personalities (Prs)
Jack O'Hagan with Where the Golden Daffodils Grow and, by a trio, Happy Days Are Here Again on Vocalion 546.AI summary
Vocalion 546 Voice
Jack O'Hagan sings Kingsford Smith, with My Ohio Home by the Melody Twins on the reverse, on Vocalion X18075.AI summary
Vocalion X18075 Voice
Melotone 35-10-01
Jack Parnell, a British dance bandleader and percussionist, recorded "Fanfare Boogie" and "Shake Rattle and Roll" for Parlophone; these dance and novelty sides reflect the post-war trend toward rock and roll and swing fusion.AI summary
Parlophone R3986 Dance
Jack Parnell, a British drummer and bandleader, performing two jazz-influenced instrumentals on Parlophone in the 1950s.AI summary
Parlophone R3870 Jazz
Jack Parnell and his band with Summertime and The Champ on Parlophone R3607. Parnell was a British drummer and bandleader.AI summary
Parlophone R3607 Dance
Jack Parnell and his band with Summertime and The Champ on Parlophone R3607. Parnell was a British drummer and bandleader.AI summary
Parlophone R3607 Dance
Jack Payne was a prominent British bandleader and dance-music pioneer of the early 1930s; this Rex recording couples two popular standards from the beginning of the electrical recording era.AI summary
Rex 8260 Dance
Jack Payne performing 'When April Comes Again' and 'With All My Heart' on Rex 8738. Payne was a prominent British bandleader and dance-music director active in the 1920s–30s, particularly known for his broadcasts from the Savoy Hotel.AI summary
Rex 8738 Dance
Imperial C123
Imperial C124 Dance
Jack Payne led the BBC Dance Orchestra in the 1920s-1930s and was one of Britain's most prominent bandleaders; 'Over on the Sunny Side' and 'No More Heartaches No More Tears' appear on this Rex pressing, catalogue 8122.AI summary
Rex 8122 Dance
Jack Payne was a British bandleader and pianist of the 1930s and 1940s, popular in radio and theatre; this Rex record of 'Sweethearts of Yesterday' is from his extensive recording output.AI summary
Rex 8218 Dance
Rex 8227 Voice
Rex 8545 Dance
Jack Payne was one of the first major BBC dance-band leaders in Britain, recording prolifically for His Master's Voice throughout the 1930s. This BD series side of light popular material is typical of his commercial output and widely available.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5877 Dance
Jack Payne's dance band recorded for the Imperial label in the late 1920s or early 1930s; Payne was a prominent British bandleader and broadcaster.AI summary
Imperial 2677 Dance
Jack Payne and his orchestra on Imperial, a short-lived British label of the early 1930s. Payne was a popular British bandleader; Imperial pressings are less common than his work for major labels.AI summary
Imperial 2872 Dance
Jack Payne and his band on Imperial Records, catalogue 2906, with 'Let's Call It a Day' and 'Adorable'. Payne was a prominent British dance-band leader and musician of the 1920s-30s.AI summary
Imperial 2906 Dance
Jack Payne and his band on Regal G8862, performing dance novelties from the 1920s. Payne was a prolific British dance-band leader and arranger of the period.AI summary
Regal G8862 Dance
Jack Payne and his band, a leading British dance orchestra of the late 1920s and 1930s, performing 'Lights Out' and 'Darling of the Guards' on Rex label.AI summary
Rex 8693 Dance
Jack Payne's band, one of Britain's leading dance orchestras, recorded prolifically for Columbia. 'Mucking About the Garden' and 'Get Up Nice and Early' are comic novelty numbers typical of his popular output in the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 5555 Dance
Jack Payne's Savoy Hotel orchestra, one of the first and most famous British dance bands, recorded for Columbia on 'Choo-Choo' and 'On a Little Balcony in Spain'.AI summary
Columbia CB228 Dance
Jack Payne's band recorded prolifically for Columbia; this pressing of Hawaiian-themed novelty material ('Hawaiian Stars Are Gleaming' and 'Oh Rosalita') represents his popular light entertainment output of the early 1930s.AI summary
Columbia CB263 Dance
Jack Payne was a British bandleader and BBC music director of the 1920s and early 1930s, recorded here on His Master's Voice for 'Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes' and 'Till All Our Prayers Are Answered'. Payne was influential in bringing dance music to British radio.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5877 Dance
Jack Payne and his band on His Master's Voice BD5894, performing 'Gipsy' and 'Chewing a Piece of Straw', showcasing the dance-band style that made him a radio favourite in 1920s Britain.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD5894 Dance
Jack Payne was a pioneering British dance bandleader and early BBC radio personality of the 1920s–30s. This Rex recording represents his popular dance material.AI summary
Rex 8579 Dance
Jack Payne and his orchestra, a popular BBC dance band, recorded these two sides for Rex, likely in the late 1920s or very early 1930s.AI summary
Rex 8876 Dance