21,558 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,558 records · page 285 of 450
Little Mary Hagan on Winner W27, performing novelty or music-hall numbers from the 1910s or early 1920s.AI summary
Winner W27 Music Hall
An unnamed orchestra recorded 'Nursery Tunes No. 9' and 'No. 10' for HMV AS31. The AS series on HMV suggests early acoustic recording, likely pre-1925.AI summary
His Master's Voice AS31 Orchestra
Columbia 3783 Jazz
The Little Ramblers performing 'Swamp Blues' and the California Ramblers' recording of 'Pardon the Glove' on Columbia 4708. The Little Ramblers were part of the wider Ramblers recording organization of the 1920s, a prolific studio ensemble.AI summary
Columbia 4708 Jazz
Little Ramblers on Regal MR2078, performing novelty swing numbers. Regal was a secondary British label of the 1930s–1940s; the Little Ramblers were a minor dance group.AI summary
Regal MR2078 Dance
Little Richard with The Girl Can't Help It and She's Got It on London HLO.8382, from the 1956 film.AI summary
London HLO.8382 Rock
Little sister Gail and big sister Rosemary Clooney with Open Up Your Heart and The Lord Is Counting on You on Philips 409.AI summary
Philips 409 Voice
The Little Theatre Company perform a selection from the musical comedy 'Nine Sharp' on His Master's Voice C3026 — likely a 1930s theatrical cast or sketch recording.AI summary
His Master's Voice C3026 Music Hall
Little Tich, one of the most celebrated of all music-hall comedians, on Pathé catalogue 92810, with 'Sweet Simplicity' and 'Curiosity'. All Little Tich recordings are collected; this Pathé pressing is a companion to the other Tich Pathé discs in this collection.AI summary
Pathé 92810 Music Hall
Little Tich, the celebrated music-hall comedian, on Pathé catalogue 92814, with 'One of the Deathless Army' and 'Don of the Don Juans'. All Little Tich recordings are collected; Pathé pressings of his material are moderately uncommon.AI summary
Pathé 92814 Music Hall
Little Tich, one of the most celebrated and internationally famous of all music-hall comedians, on Pathé catalogue 92815, with 'Gas Inspector' and 'A Risky Thing to Do'. Pathé issued a range of British music-hall performers; Little Tich on any label is collected, and a Pathé pressing of his material warrants checking against known discographies.AI summary
Pathé 92815 Music Hall
Little Tich, one of the most celebrated of all music-hall comedians, on Pathé catalogue 93946, with 'Skylark' and 'Pirate'. Pathé issued a range of British music-hall performers; Little Tich on any label is collected, and Pathé pressings of his material are of genuine interest.AI summary
Pathé 93946 Music Hall
Little Tich was one of the great British music-hall comedians, celebrated for his eccentric 'Big Boot Dance'; Albion was a minor British label of the early 20th century.AI summary
Albion 1209 Music Hall
Little Tich (real name Harry Relph) was a famous British music hall comedian and performer, one of the most celebrated entertainers of the Edwardian era, known for his comic songs and physical comedy. This Pathé recording of 'Sweet Simplicity' and 'Curiosity' dates from his later career. Little Tich records are sought by music hall collectors, though many Pathé pressings were widely distributed.AI summary
Pathé 92810 Music Hall
Little Tich, the diminutive music-hall giant of the Big Boots dance, with 'One of the Deathless Army' and 'The Gas Inspector' on Actuelle, Pathé's lateral-cut label.AI summary
Actuelle 10486 Music Hall
Little Tich, British music-hall comedian. Beka 41252/5 ('The Twenty Third' and 'King Ki-Ki') records his routines on a German label; scarce in the UK.AI summary
Beka 41252/5 Music Hall
Little Tich, British music-hall comedian. Beka 41254/6 ('Territorial' and 'Gas Inspector') records his routines on a German label; scarce in the UK.AI summary
Beka 41254/6 Music Hall
Little Tich (1859–1928) was a diminutive British music-hall comedian famous for his physical comedy routines. Beka 41257/80 ('Dentist' and 'Zookeeper') are acoustic recordings of his act and are scarce.AI summary
Beka 41257/80 Music Hall
Little Tich, the celebrated music-hall comedian, on Pathé catalogue 5339, with 'Weather' (dated 1913) and 'Waiter'. This Pathé pressing complements the other Little Tich Pathé discs in this collection; all Little Tich recordings are collected.AI summary
Pathé 5339 Music Hall
Little Tich, the celebrated music-hall comedian, on Columbia catalogue 678 — a low catalogue number suggesting an early pressing — with 'Best Man' and 'Tally Ho'. A Columbia catalogue number as low as 678 is characteristic of an early pressing; Little Tich recordings on Columbia are less common than some of his other label appearances.AI summary
Columbia 678 Music Hall
Little Tich, the diminutive music-hall giant of the Big Boots dance, with 'The Sale' and 'The Toreador' on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 944 Music Hall
Little Tich, the diminutive music-hall giant of the Big Boots dance, with 'The Sale' and 'The Toreador' on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 944 Music Hall
Little Tich, the diminutive music-hall giant of the Big Boots dance, with 'The Gas Inspector' and 'The Territorial' on Ariel.AI summary
Ariel 942 Music Hall
Little Tony (Antonio Ridarelli, born 1941), an Italian pop vocalist who achieved UK chart success in the late 1950s, on Decca with 'I can't help it' and the novelty 'Arrivederci baby'.AI summary
Decca F11164 Voice
Little Walter, a pioneering harmonica player and blues/R&B bandleader, recorded "You're So Fine" for Checker Records, a Chicago blues label founded in the early 1950s. This single is among his post-Chess recordings and part of the electric blues canon.AI summary
Checker 786 Jazz
Liza Fuchsová, the Czech pianist who specialised in Czech contemporary repertoire, performs a Fantasy on Czech Folk Songs on HMV JO31. The JO prefix is an unusual HMV series, possibly a specialist or limited pressing; Fuchsová's recordings are uncommon and of interest to collectors of Czech music.AI summary
His Master's Voice JO31 Classical
Lizabeth Webb singing sentimental ballads on Columbia, late 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB2807 Voice
Lizabeth Welch, an American jazz and ballad singer who had a substantial British recording career, recorded 'If I were a Bell' and 'I've never been in love before' for His Master's Voice B10508, likely a 1950s pressing.AI summary
His Master's Voice B10508 Voice
Lizzie Miles was an African-American blues and jazz singer of the 1920s and 30s. 'Black Man' and 'My Pillow and Me' are two of her Brunswick recordings from the hot-jazz era.AI summary
Brunswick 9462 Jazz
Lizzie Miles on Brunswick 2462, an African-American jazz and blues singer, with 'My Pillow and Me' and 'Black Man (Be on Your Way)'.AI summary
Brunswick 2462 Jazz
Llora Hoffman performing 'The Italian Street Song' (a popular operetta number) and 'Somewhere Someone Is Waiting' on Pathé — a classical vocal or light opera side, likely from the 1920s.AI summary
Pathé 1502 Classical
Lloyd recorded 'Good Morning Glory' and 'Did You Ever See a Dream Walking' for Rex, a British budget label.AI summary
Rex 8087 Dance
Lloyd on Rex, catalogue 8088: 'Shanghai Lil' and 'Honeymoon Hotel', light vocal numbers from the early-to-mid 1930s, likely novelty or music-hall material.AI summary
Rex 8088 Voice
Lloyd Chandos performing light operatic material on Odeon 32723, from the 1920s-30s era. Odeon was a major European label with wide British distribution.AI summary
Odeon 32723 Opera
Lloyd Chandos singing sacred songs 'The Star of Bethlehem' and 'The holy City' for Odeon.AI summary
Odeon 32964 Voice
Lloyd Chandos was a British baritone of the 1920s-30s era. This Odeon pressing pairs two popular sentimental songs: 'When Other Lips' and 'Sally in Our Alley', both standard drawing-room repertoire of the period.AI summary
Odeon 57570 Voice
Lloyd Morgan on Gramophone E 44 performing two popular songs of the early 1900s, 'I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark' and the traditional Scots song 'I Love a Lassie' (composed by Harry Lauder). GramE (Gramophone E series) was an early budget label.AI summary
Grammavox 4013/4119 (44) Voice
Lloyd Price, the American rhythm-and-blues singer best known for 'Personality' and 'Stagger Lee', on ABC Paramount catalogue 4014, with 'Where Were You' and 'Is It Really Love?'. UK pressings of American R&B 78s on ABC Paramount are uncommon; Price is a recognised name in early rock-and-roll and R&B collecting.AI summary
ABC 4014 Rock
Lloyd Price, the New Orleans rhythm-and-blues singer, with 'Tell Me Pretty Baby' and 'Ain't It a Shame' on Specialty, the Los Angeles label. American R&B 78s like this are uncommon in Britain.AI summary
Special 452 Rock
Lloyd Price, the American R&B and rock 'n' roll pioneer, recorded these two songs for ABC-Paramount 9792 in the mid-1950s.AI summary
ABCParamount 9792 Rock
Lloyd Shakespeare on Met, a small British label, performing what appear to be concert or recital pieces. Nothing is known of the artist or recordings.AI summary
Metropole 1246
The Lloyd Shakespeare Band recorded 'Roll Away Clouds' and 'Baby's Blue' for Piccadilly 150.AI summary
Piccadilly 150 Dance
Lloyd Shakespeare Band on 'Tell Me Mother' and 'Rosa' for Piccadilly Records, catalogue 391; Piccadilly was a budget British label of the late 1920s–1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 391 Dance
The Lloyd Shakespeare Band recorded 'Roll Away Clouds' and 'Baby's Blue' for Piccadilly 150. This is a duplicate catalogue entry with record ID 2080.AI summary
Piccadilly 150 Dance
Lloyd Shakespeare Band perform two popular songs on Piccadilly 391, a cheap British label of the 1930s.AI summary
Piccadilly 391 Dance
Lloyd Shakespeare Band on Curry's 150, performing 'Baby's Blue' and 'Roll Away Clouds'. Curry's was a regional British label of uncertain date; no reliable information available about this band.AI summary
Curry's 150 Dance
Curry's 150
Polygon P1185 Personalities (Prs)