21,670 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,670 records · page 245 of 452
Jazz Wembleys on Singer, a minor British label, performing polka and novelty material with jazz styling, from an unidentified era.AI summary
Singer 329 Jazz
J. C. Doyle sings Molly Dooley Darling and Dear Little Shamrock on Actuelle 10271.AI summary
Actuelle 10271 Voice
G&T 3-2348 Voice
Thomas Moore's Irish melody 'She Is Far from the Land', sung by J. C. Doyle on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
G&T 3-2350 Voice
J.C. Doyle performing two Irish songs, "Molly Dooley Darling" and "Dear little Shamrock", on Act, a small British label from the late 1920s.AI summary
Actuelle 10271 Voice
J.C. Higginbotham, a New Orleans-born jazz trombonist, recorded 'Penny for your blues' and 'Dutch treat' for HRS, the US reissue label.AI summary
HRS 1013 Jazz
JC Scatter, credited on Imperial Records, performing two regional or novelty songs, likely from the early 1930s.AI summary
Imperial 2148 Music Hall
J C Scatter performs 'The Orange Lass' on Zonophone 42866. The 42000-series Zonophone number is a Continental or export series rather than the standard British domestic series; Scatter was a Tyneside dialect comedian and this is a companion to his other pressings in this collection.AI summary
Zonophone 42866 Music Hall
J C Scatter performs two Tyneside dialect comic songs — 'Tyneside Soldier Song' and 'Tyneside Policeman' — on Imperial 2147. Scatter was a regional Tyneside comedian recording in the Edwardian or early acoustic era; Imperial was a British label that issued both licensed American material and domestic artists. Regional dialect comedy on minor British labels is often pressed in small quantities and seldom surfaces.AI summary
Imperial 2147 Music Hall
JC Scatter performs two comic or dialect songs on Imperial: 'Neighbours Below' and the north-country standard 'Keep Your Feet Still, Geordie Hinny.' Imperial was a modest British label active in the early decades of the twentieth century. The Geordie dialect song, originally associated with Joe Wilson, suggests a northern music-hall repertoire.AI summary
Imperial 2148 Music Hall
J.C. Thomas recorded 'You are Free' for Voc Records, catalogue 20002. Thomas was a baritone active in the 1920s–30s; the single side and limited catalogue information suggest a minor or test pressing.AI summary
Vocalion 20002 Voice
JC Thomas recorded 'My Message' and 'Absent' for Vocallion Records, a budget-label imprint; artist and titles otherwise unplaced.AI summary
Vocalion 60043 Voice
Jean Bretonniere was a French singer who recorded dance music and sentimental material for Columbia in the 1930s. This Columbia DCF102 represents her Continental cabaret-style recordings.AI summary
Columbia DCF102 Voice
Jean Carson performs 'In Love for the Very First Time' and 'Close Your Eyes' on His Master's Voice POP124. This is a late-1950s popular vocal single.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP124 Voice
Jean Carson performing 'In love for the very first time' and 'Close your eyes' on His Master's Voice POP124. Carson was a popular vocalist, likely 1950s.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP124 Voice
Jean Carson on His Master's Voice B10861 with 'My Crazy Little Mixed Up Heart' and 'I Don't Know Whether to Laugh or Cry Over You', sentimental popular songs from the late 1930s or early 1940s. Carson was a session vocalist.AI summary
His Master's Voice B10861 Voice
Columbia DX1854 coupling two sides from 'Love from Judy', the 1952 British musical in which Jean Carson, June Whitfield and Adelaide Hall performed. This is a cast recording of the show.AI summary
Columbia DX1854 Voice
Jean de Paye with Precious Little Thing Called Love and After I Took You into My Heart on Dominion A171.AI summary
Dominion A171 Voice
Jean Dennery is not identified in standard discographies. 'Prelude in A Minor' by Bach and 'Polonaise Militaire' by Chopin are classical piano pieces, recorded on Parlophone E11207, a catalogue number consistent with the 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E11207 Classical
Jean Glyn and May Wynn, two British popular singers, performing beloved Edwardian-era songs on Decca: 'If You Were the Only Girl in the World' and 'They Didn't Believe Me'.AI summary
Decca F2706 Voice
Jean Hirigaray performs two ballet pieces, 'La Bayadere' and 'Les Saltimbanques', on Starr, a small British label of the early 1920s.AI summary
Starr 15418 Dance
Jean Lumière sings La chanson de bonheur and Éperdument on Pacific C2179.AI summary
Pacific C2179 Voice
Jean Marcu performing 'Petite Conversation' and 'Canzonetta' on Electron R1340. Electron was a British label, and this record represents a light-entertainment or operetta excerpt from the 1920s–30s era.AI summary
Electron R1340
Jean Marie Darre, a French pianist. Vocalion K05062 records 'Mouvement Perpetuel' and 'Prelude Bach'; moderately common.AI summary
Vocalion K05062 Classical
Jean Note performing the 'Overture and Prologue' from Leoncavallo's opera Pagliacci for Columbia.AI summary
Coliseum 4015 Opera
Jean Note singing two operatic arias—the Toreador Song from Carmen and a cavatina—on the Scala label, catalogue 4013.AI summary
Scala 4013 Opera
Jean Note performing two arias from French opera—Massenet's 'Vision Fugitive' from Thaïs and Auber's 'Le Roi de Lahore'—on the Sc label, a small or short-lived British imprint with limited surviving copies.AI summary
Scala 4014 Opera
Gramophone Company 4-32198 Voice
Jean-Pierre Rampal, the French flautist who did much to revive the instrument as a solo voice, plays Honegger's Danse de la chèvre and Roussel's Andante and Scherzo on Esquire 3-005.AI summary
Esquire 3-005 Instrumental
Jean Rigaux performing Les Docteurs on the obscure SolarES label, catalogue 2. SolarES was a tiny British imprint of uncertain date and duration; this early catalogue number suggests a short-lived venture.AI summary
Solar ES2
Jean Sablon was a French singer and actor of the 1930s and 1940s, known for his sophisticated interpretation of popular and cabaret songs. This Brunswick pressing of 'Au Revoir' and 'La Chanson des Rues' captures his Parisian chanson style.AI summary
Brunswick 03858 Voice
Jean Sablon was a celebrated French cabaret and popular singer of the 1930s and 1940s, known for her sophisticated interpretation of jazz standards and French song; this His Master's Voice record of 'Paris, you have not changed' and 'The Cab' is a British pressing of her continental repertoire.AI summary
His Master's Voice B89986 Voice
Jean Sablon, with Django Reinhardt, performs two French songs on Columbia DF1506: 'Par Correspondance' and 'Je sais que vous etes jolie'. Sablon was a leading French vocalist of the 1930s–1940s; Reinhardt was the legendary jazz guitarist. This is a notable collaboration between two major European recording artists.AI summary
Columbia DF1506 Jazz
Jean Shepard with I'd Rather Die Young and A Dear John Letter, the 1953 country hit she recorded with Ferlin Husky, on Capitol CL13986.AI summary
Capitol CL13986 Country
Jean Summers sings Caro nome and the Jewel Song on Beltona 7004.AI summary
Beltona 7004 Opera
Jean Wiener, a French pianist and composer, recorded two American jazz standards—'Love for Sale' and 'St. Louis Blues'—for Columbia. Wiener was an important figure in European jazz of the 1920s-30s, and this recording documents his work during the early jazz era.AI summary
Columbia DF2424 Jazz
Jean Wiener, a French jazz pianist and composer, recorded 'Je Te Veux' and 'Les Hirondelles' (with C. Doucet) for Columbia D15005. Wiener was an important jazz and stride-piano figure in 1920s Paris; these are likely French recordings issued on British Columbia.AI summary
Columbia D15005 Jazz
Jean Wiener and Clement Doucet were French jazz pianists and composers; this Columbia side captures the hot-jazz idiom of 1920s Paris in two piano novelties.AI summary
Columbia 4859 Jazz
Jeanette MacDonald, the celebrated American soprano and film star, recorded operatic selections 'Vilia' and 'Ah sweet mystery of Life' for His Master's Voice, bringing her Metropolitan Opera and Hollywood fame to the British market.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8972 Opera
Jeanette Macdonald, the American soprano and Hollywood film star, recorded these two popular songs on the Victor label, likely early 1930s. Macdonald was one of the most famous recording artists of her era.AI summary
Victor 10-1153 Voice
Jeanette MacDonald, the American operetta star and film actress, recorded Spanish-language versions of romantic songs for the Victor label in the early 1930s during the height of her popularity.AI summary
Victor 18315 Opera
Jeanette MacDonald, the celebrated American operetta and film soprano, performing 'One Hour With You' and 'We Will Always Be Sweethearts' on His Master's Voice B4210. MacDonald was a major star of film musicals in the 1930s and her HMV recordings are sought by collectors.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4210 Voice
Jeanne de Casalis, a British comedian and actress known for her radio characters, recorded 'Mrs Feather on the Telephone' for Decca F3273; her comic monologues were broadcast and recorded from the late 1930s onwards.AI summary
Decca F3273 Comic
Jeanne Gordon, a singer on His Master's Voice, performing two songs in French: 'Pres des Ramparts de Seville' and 'Voyons que j'essaye'.AI summary
His Master's Voice DA733 Voice
Jeanne Jomelli performing 'Ah forse e lui' (the tenor aria from Verdi's La Traviata) on the VF label, catalogue 1085.AI summary
Velvet Face 1085 Opera
Jef Denyn was a Belgian organist and composer. This His Master's Voice recording from the F-series (circa 1920s) preserves two of his own compositions: Proeludeum and Madrigal, works for organ or harmonium. Early HMV F-series pressings of organist-composers' work are now uncommon.AI summary
His Master's Voice F207 Classical
Jeff Calhoun performing 'Wreck of the Titanic' and 'Wreck of the Old '97' on Radiex 4131, a minor American label. Both titles are folk and novelty songs on a wreck theme, popular in the early twentieth century.AI summary
Radiex 4131 Voice
Jeff Calhoun performing 'When the Twilight Shadows Fall' and 'Love' on VanDyke 72510, a small British label.AI summary
Van Dyke 72510 Voice