21,561 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,561 records · page 366 of 450
Robert Carr performing 'Leanin'' and 'Song of the Jolly Rogers' (with a quartet) on Met-Special, an untraced catalogue issue. Met was a minor British label and this special series designation is unusual.AI summary
Metropole SPECIAL Voice
Robert Carr, a British singer or performer, on Diamond Records with two sentimental or religious novelty songs; both artist and label are obscure.AI summary
Diamond 425 Voice
Robert Carr, a British tenor, on Aco. Carr recorded numerous sides for small labels in the 1920s–1930s; he remains obscure outside specialist vocal-record collecting.AI summary
Aco G15780 Voice
Robert Carr, credited to the unidentified Sc label, performs two popular-song sides.AI summary
Scala 7065 Voice
Robert Carr performing English vocal and part-song repertoire ('Yeoman's Wedding Song', 'Where My Caravan Has Rested') on ExoC Records. The catalogue number suggests an early 1920s pressing on a minor label.AI summary
Exo C494 Voice
Robert Carr performing 'My heart has learned to love you' and 'There's one in a Million like you' on Diamond, catalogue 221. An unidentified singer on a small British label.AI summary
Diamond 221 Voice
Robert Carr performing 'Picador' and 'Carolina' for Curry's, a small British marque.AI summary
Curry's 9002 Instrumental
Robert Carr on 'Vale' and 'Just because the Violets', from Lud 4438. Lud is not a known standard British label; this appears to be a small or regional imprint, likely 1930s-1940s. Carr's identity is unclear.AI summary
Ludgate 4438 Voice
Robert Carr on Tow (Tower) 124, a vocal recording from Tower Records, a minor British label of the 1920s.AI summary
Tower 124 Voice
Robert Carr recorded ballads 'Drifting' and 'Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me' on Imperial 1058, a minor British label.AI summary
Imperial 1058 Voice
Robert Carr performing two standards, 'Swanee River Moon' and 'Caravan', for Imperial 1062.AI summary
Imperial 1062 Voice
Robert Carr performing two comic or narrative songs, 'Mercantile Marine' and 'Soldier of Fortune', on Imperial; likely 1920s–30s.AI summary
Imperial 987 Music Hall
Robert Carr was a British baritone vocalist active in the 1920s and 1930s. This Imperial label recording offers two sentimental ballads, 'When Night Shadows Are Falling' and 'Somewhere Someone Is Calling'.AI summary
Imperial 989 Voice
Robert Carr, a British vocalist, recorded for St, an obscure or short-lived British label, with sentimental vocal material of unidentified date.AI summary
Sterno 669 Voice
Robert Carr performing two popular songs on the St label: 'A Bachelor Gay' and 'Live for Today'.AI summary
Sterno 700 Voice
Robert Carr performing Christmas hymns—'Hark the Herald Angels' and 'While Shepherds Watched'—on Victor, a major American label, British pressing.AI summary
Victor E2 Classical
Robert Carr performing two sentimental standards on Guards, an unidentified minor British label. No readily available information about this artist or pressing.AI summary
Guardsman 1097 Voice
Coliseum 1294
Robert Carr, a vocalist on Columbia's IS series (a budget line), performing sentimental or religious material, likely from the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Coliseum 1353 Voice
Robert Carr performed 'Give Me the Open Road' and 'King of the Clouds' for Imperial, an American label with limited British distribution.AI summary
Imperial 988 Voice
Robert Carr recorded 'Somewhere a Voice is calling' and 'Up from Somerset' for Gam, an unidentified British label. Both are sentimental ballads of the Edwardian or interwar period. No known artist by this name is documented.AI summary
Gamage 66 Voice
Robert Carr recorded 'Somewhere a Voice is calling' for Pel Records, an obscure British label. The artist is not well traced in recording histories.AI summary
Pelican 45 Voice
Robert Carr, a tenor singer, recorded these two sentimental ballads for the Pel label, a small and poorly documented British marque.AI summary
Pelican 48 Voice
Robert Carr recorded sentimental ballads 'The Rosary' and 'O Star of Eve' for Pion, an obscure British label; 'The Rosary' is a famous parlour ballad of the early 20th century, suggesting Carr was a singer of traditional repertoire.AI summary
Pioneer 118 Voice
Robert Carr recorded 'Holy Holy Holy' and 'It is well'—two hymns—for Pioneer Records (Pion), a small British religious or classical label. The artist is not a major-label recording figure.AI summary
Pioneer 139 Classical
Robert Carr singing sacred songs 'While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks' and 'Safe in the Arms of Jesus' on PioneerE 3, an obscure British label.AI summary
Pioneer E3 Voice
Robert Carr, a British ballad and concert singer active in the early 1900s, performs the popular hymnal 'Holy City' and 'Calvary' on Victor's E catalogue, a series from the acoustic era.AI summary
Victor E4 Voice
Robert Carr and Stanley Kirkby performing 'We Were Sweethearts' on Winner 2247, a British pressing from the mid-1920s. Both were prolific session singers.AI summary
Winner 2247 Voice
Robert Carr performing two sentimental popular songs on Winner, a budget British label.AI summary
Winner 2317 Voice
Robert Carr on Winner 2247, a British vocalist on a cheap marque, with 'We were Sweethearts' and the traditional 'When we went to School together'.AI summary
Winner 2247 Voice
Robert Carr, a British baritone vocalist active in the 1920s and early 1930s, recorded two sentimental ballads for Winner: 'The Rosary', a well-known religious standard, and 'Sincerity', credited to Frank Ranalow.AI summary
Winner 2267 Voice
Robert Carr was a British ballad singer active in the 1920s and 1930s. This Winner pressing pairs two sentimental songs: 'Little Grey Home in the West', a period favourite, and S. Hempsall's 'Two Eyes of Grey'.AI summary
Winner 2317 Voice
Robert Carr on Winner 2257 with 'Little Shepherdess of Devon' and 'When the Convent Bell is ringing'.AI summary
Winner 2257 Voice
Robert Cunningham performing two operatic pieces on Fav Records, a small British label. The titles 'Oh Let Me Like a Soldier Fall' and 'On with the Motley' are from opera, but Cunningham has not been identified as a major recording artist.AI summary
Favorite 65029/66
Robert Douglas on an obscure label (IWannaBeCap'nClubs) with unclear catalogue information, performing music-hall novelty material from an unidentified era.AI summary
None Music Hall
Columbia 5257
Robert English, an unrecorded vocalist or performer, recorded two novelty or popular songs on Parlophone's E-series, likely 1930s.AI summary
Parlophone E5247 Misc.
Robert Everson is an unidentified vocalist on Play, a small British label, performing 'Home Sweet Home,' a standard sentimental ballad.AI summary
Play 461 Voice
Robert Farnon conducting an orchestra on Chappell, a small British classical and light music label, with 'Fiesta'—instrumental music from a conductor known for film and light orchestral work.AI summary
Chappell C311 Orchestra
Robert Farnon, the Canadian-born arranger and light-music composer, with the Queen's Hall Light Orchestra, playing Refrain from Spain and Anything Might Happen/Carnival on Chappell C318.AI summary
Chappell C318 Orchestra
Robert Howe performing sentimental ballads on Curry's, a small British label; the catalogue number suggests early 1920s or earlier.AI summary
Curry's 257 Voice
Robert Howe recorded 'Temple Bells' and 'Less Than the Dust' on Sav 1534. These are sentimental or novelty songs of the 1920s on an unidentified British label.AI summary
Savana 1534 Voice
Robert Howe singing 'Father O'Flynn' and 'Off to Philadelphia' on Regal G6303, a British budget label of the 1930s–40s. Both are traditional Irish vocal pieces.AI summary
Regal G6303 Voice
Robert Howe with Old King Cole and Georgie Porgie/Little Miss Muffet on Nursery E.AI summary
Nursery E Voice
Robert Howe recorded on Duplophone (DupUB), a minor British label, apparently from the early acoustic era. The material is sentimental vocal songs of the pre-1930s style.AI summary
Duophone UB2020 Voice
Robert Howe recorded 'Soul of Mine' and 'Red Devon by the Sea' for Chap, a minor early-era British marque.AI summary
Chappell 18 Misc.
Robert Howe performs two instrumental pieces on Chapman (Chap label), a small British marque. The low catalogue number suggests an early pressing, possibly 1920s.AI summary
Chappell 19 Instrumental
Pathé 93712 Voice