21,561 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,561 records · page 313 of 450
Mick Mulligan's band with Ragtime: Spasm Bands and Exodus from New Orleans, sides from a Tempo jazz-history set.AI summary
Tempo S4A Jazz
Mick Mulligan and his band, the British traditional jazz bandleader's group, on Tempo S5A, with spoken and played sides on the instrumentation of brass bands and The Nature of Jazz (sides 5 and 6 of a set).AI summary
Tempo S5A Jazz
Mick Mulligan, the trumpeter whose band featured George Melly, plays 'Candy Lips' and 'Savoy Blues' on Tempo.AI summary
Tempo AA66 Jazz
Mickey Rooney, the American child and later adult film star, recorded 'Manhattan' and 'Thou Swell' (with June Allyson) for MGM, catalogue 199.AI summary
MGM 199 Personalities (Prs)
Mickey Rooney on Brunswick 03504, the child star of Hollywood recording novelty numbers with Judy Garland; this is a film-related novelty from the late 1930s or 1940s on a mass-market commercial label.AI summary
Brunswick 03504 Personalities (Prs)
Micki Marlo credited on Artone, a small British label, performing popular vocal material with Paul Anka.AI summary
Artone 22.002 Voice
Micki Marlo recorded two contemporary songs for the Lon label: '(+P Anka) What you've done to me' and 'That's right', circa 1950s.AI summary
London 8481 Voice
Micki Marlo recorded 'That's Right' and 'What You've Done to Me' for Artone (22.002), a minor British label from the 1950s. No biographical information is readily available for this artist.AI summary
Artone 22.002
Middleton Woods on Bel 1104, a comic sketch disc titled 'A Cockney's Idea of Merchant of Venice' and 'Beery Bill'. Bel was a minor British label.AI summary
Beltona 1104 Comic
Regal 9452
Miff Ferrie led a British dance band in the 1940s. This Decca side pairs 'Sweetheart of All My Dreams', a popular ballad, with 'Palais Jive', suggesting a dance-band quickstep or novelty number suitable for the ballroom era.AI summary
Decca F8569 Dance
Miff Mole, a pioneering jazz violinist and bandleader, recorded 'After You've Gone' and 'Tempo di Barrel' (a Joe Venuti composition) for Parlophone, catalogue R1063, in the late 1920s.AI summary
Parlophone R1063 Jazz
Miff Mole's hot-dance sides 'I've got a feeling I'm falling' and 'That's a plenty' on Parlophone R421. Mole was a prominent American jazz trombonist and composer of the 1920s–30s; these titles are standard jazz repertoire of the period.AI summary
Parlophone R421 Jazz
Miff Mole, the American jazz trombonist, on Premium 853 with 'Light as a feather' and 'High society' — hot-jazz numbers.AI summary
Premium 853 Jazz
Miff Mole, a pioneering American jazz trombonist of the 1920s, recorded 'Shimme-sha wabble' and 'One Step to Heaven' for Columbia. Mole was one of the first jazz soloists to demonstrate the expressive capabilities of the trombone in small-group jazz.AI summary
Columbia 35953 Jazz
Miff Mole, the American jazz trombonist of the 1920s, recorded these hot-jazz classics for Parlophone, a major British label. Mole was a pioneer of jazz trombone and a central figure in New York jazz of the 1920s, known for his technical facility and inventive solos.AI summary
Parlophone R421 Jazz
Mignon Nevada, an opera singer, recorded 'Le Soir' for IRCC; IRCC (International Record Collectors Club) released reissues and rare recordings from the acoustic era.AI summary
IRCC 118 Opera
Mike Bernard performing two instrumental novelty pieces on Regal, a major British label. Bernard was a celebrated American ragtime and piano virtuoso of the early twentieth century; UK copies of his recordings are uncommon.AI summary
Regal 6077 Instrumental
Mike Preston on Decca performing light popular ballads of the 1950s. Preston was a British rock and roll vocalist who recorded in the mid-to-late 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11053 Dance
Mike Preston, a British pop singer of the 1950s, recorded 'Just Ask Your Heart' and 'Mr Blue' for Decca Records, catalogue F11167. Preston was a chart artist in the early rock-and-roll era.AI summary
Decca F11167 Rock
Mike Preston, a 1950s British pop singer, recorded 'Where Is Love' and 'I'd Do Anything'—two numbers from the musical Oliver! (1960)—on Decca F11255. This is a contemporary pop recording of later-50s material on a major label.AI summary
Decca F11255 Voice
The Milan Trio and Zingari Quartet perform 'Angel Song' and 'Serenade Moszkowski' for Scala, catalogue 381, from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Scala 381 Orchestra
Mildred Bailey, the Rockin' Chair Lady and a pioneering American jazz and swing vocalist, recorded for Brunswick in the 1930s. Bailey was a major white jazz singer of the swing era and remains highly collected.AI summary
Brunswick 02106 Jazz
Mildred Bailey, 'The Rockin' Chair Lady', an innovative jazz vocalist. Vocalion S88 records two signature songs from the swing era. Vocalion S-series is scarce.AI summary
Vocalion S88 Jazz
Mildred Bailey, the swing singer nicknamed the Rockin' Chair Lady, with Me and the Blues and I'll Close My Eyes on Majestic 1093.AI summary
Majestic 1093 Jazz
Mildred Bailey, the 'Rockin' Chair Lady' of swing, on Brunswick; these ballad interpretations showcase her intimate vocal style and sophisticated taste.AI summary
Brunswick 01564 Jazz
Mildred Bailey, the pioneering American jazz and swing vocalist, performing "All Too Soon" and "Everything Depends on You" on Decca SAMPLE25462, described as a sample copy.AI summary
Decca SAMPLE25462 Jazz
Mildred Hunt recorded for Zonophone EE173; 'My Dear' is a sentimental ballad, and the B-side credit to Frank Baur (a conductor) with 'When my Dreams Come True' suggests light vocal material of the 1920s–30s. Zonophone EE series may indicate a late-period or special issue.AI summary
Zonophone EE173 Voice
Mildred Hunt singing popular ballads on Decca, mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F2466 Voice
Miles Staverdale's quintet, a British dance or light classical ensemble, recorded 'Come Back to Erin' for Beka, a budget British label of the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
Beka-Grand 5198
A military or dance band recorded two classical waltzes on Curry's Records, an obscure tiny British label—catalogue number 38 suggests a pressing from the label's early years.AI summary
Curry's 38 Orchestra
An unnamed military band recorded two classical wedding march standards—Mendelssohn's 'Wedding March' and Rossini's 'William Tell Overture'—for Stars, an obscure British label. No artist or conductor is credited.AI summary
The Stars 22 Instrumental
Two military-band marches, 'Viscount Nelson' and 'The Uhlan's Call', on Duophone.AI summary
Duophone D516 Instrumental
A military band recording of patriotic songs for His Master's Voice, a substantial production by HMV's catalogue with typical period orchestration.AI summary
His Master's Voice C378 Orchestra
A military band performing 'Kilties Kourtship' and 'Old Comrades' on Pea, an unidentified British label.AI summary
Peacock 118 Orchestra
A military band selection from Mikado on the Keynote label, a small British pressing concern of uncertain date and limited documentation.AI summary
Key S619 Orchestra
Miliza Korjub, an operatic soprano, recorded "Shadow Song" and "Olympia's Aria" for His Master's Voice; Korjub was an Eastern European opera singer of the early twentieth century.AI summary
His Master's Voice C2770 Opera
Miliza Korjus was a Lithuanian soprano who achieved international recognition in the 1930s as a concert and recording artist. Her recordings of German art songs for His Master's Voice, such as 'Warum?', represent important interwar vocal recordings by a trained classical voice.AI summary
His Master's Voice EG3426 Opera
Miliza Korjus, the Lithuanian-American soprano, recording operatic songs in German ('Warum?' and 'Es zogun zweispielleut' im land herum') for His Master's Voice EG-series (EG3426), likely 1940s.AI summary
His Master's Voice EG3426 Opera
His Master's Voice MH17
Miller performing 'Blue Hoosier Blues' and 'March of the Mannikins' on Columbia A3926, a dance and novelty recording from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Columbia A3926 Dance
Dance side by an artist surnamed Miller on Brunswick, a major British label of the late 1920s–1930s. Titles suggest popular ballad material of the period.AI summary
Brunswick 2547 Dance
Miller performing novelty dance songs on Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 2606 Dance
Brunswick 2666 Dance
A 'Miller' side on Vocalion X, featuring 'Without You' and a 'Mello Cello' arrangement, from an uncertain era and artist on a minor label variant.AI summary
Vocalion X9051 Dance
Miller performing 'I Want You' and 'In Bluebird Land' on Columbia A3610 — early Columbia pressings from the 1910s–1920s.AI summary
Columbia A3610 Dance
Miller performing novelty dance songs on Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 2847 Dance
Miller recorded two vocal numbers for Brunswick.AI summary
Brunswick 2753 Voice