21,561 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,561 records · page 445 of 450
Windeatt, an obscure British recording artist, recorded two light instrumental or dance pieces for Columbia's early catalogue, numbered 828.AI summary
Columbia 828 Dance
Windeatt on Columbia 837, performing 'Somebody' and 'Blue Palace waltz', popular songs from the 1920s.AI summary
Columbia 837 Voice
Windeatt performing 'Oh Reuben what a' Juben doin'?' and 'Whose Baby are you?' on Winner, a small British label. The artist is unidentified.AI summary
Winner 3617 Dance
Windeatt performing two songs on Winner, a small British budget label, likely from the inter-war period.AI summary
Winner 3618 Voice
His Master's Voice AN728
Wingie Manone, a New Orleans jazz trumpet player and vocalist, recorded 'Casey Jones(39)' and 'In the Barrel' for His Master's Voice. The catalogue number JB9360 dates to 1939 and represents Manone's swing-era work.AI summary
His Master's Voice B9360 Jazz
Wings Over Jordan was a Black gospel choir heard on CBS radio from 1938; here they sing Old Ship of Zion and Deep River on Vogue V303.AI summary
Vogue V303
Wingy Manone with 'March Winds and April Showers', backed by Benny Goodman's 'Solitude', in British Vocalion's Swing Series.AI summary
Vocalion S3 Jazz
Wingy Manone, the one-armed New Orleans trumpeter and singer, with 'The General Jumped at Dawn', backed by Bob Crosby's band with 'Big Fat Ma', on ARA, a Los Angeles label of the 1940s.AI summary
ARA 143 Jazz
Wingy Manone, the American jazz cornet player and vocalist, recorded 'Three Coins in the Fountain' and 'Oh Capri' for Columbia—popular songs from the 1950s in the light swing style Manone favoured.AI summary
Columbia 40301 Jazz
Wingy Manone was a New Orleans trumpet player and vocalist active from the 1920s; these sides for Brunswick show him in the popular-novelty repertoire that occupied much of his later career.AI summary
Brunswick RL254 Jazz
Winifred Barnes was a British vocalist popular in the 1920s; this Columbia pressing pairs two sentimental ballads of the period.AI summary
Columbia L1047 Voice
Winifred Christie, the Scottish pianist, plays 'Papillons' and a Purcell Minuet with an Arne Gigue on Vocalion.AI summary
Vocalion D02057 Classical
Winifred Christie performing classical piano pieces (Gluck, Brahms) for Vocalion. Little is known of this performer; the recording is from the electrical era.AI summary
Vocalion D02058 Classical
Winifred Doran performing 'Bad and Naughty' and 'Laughteritis' on Duotest, a very small or obscure British label. The artist and label are not well documented.AI summary
Duophone TEST Personalities (Prs)
Winifred Small plays violin on 'Danses Tziganes' and ballet music for Broadcast, a 1920s British regional label recording classical and light-music material.AI summary
Broadcast 5254 Classical
Winnick recorded two popular songs for Decca (F5683) in the late 1930s or early 1940s. The artist is otherwise unidentified.AI summary
Decca F5683 Voice
Winnick performing 'Poor little Angeline' and Silvester's 'Vienna City of my Dreams' on the early Ar label.AI summary
Ariel 4947 Voice
Winnick on HMV BD-series with 'I Can't Help It' and 'You're the Cream in My Coffee', two popular songs of the late 1920s.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD6124 Voice
Winnick, an artist otherwise unrecorded, on Decca: 'Butterflies in the Rain' and 'Do you recall', catalogue number F3499 placing it in the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F3499 Voice
Winnick performs 'Sweetest Memories No. 3' and 'No. 4' (parts of a series) on His Master's Voice — light instrumental or salon recordings from mid-period.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD1138 Instrumental
Winnick performing 'It's the bluest kind of Blues my Baby sings' and 'Too many Irons in the Fire' on HMV (BD1152), early 1930s popular dance material.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD1152 Dance
Decca F6542 Dance
Decca F6543 Dance
Winnick recorded 'Melody Medley No 2' for Decca. Nothing is known of this artist or whether the name refers to a solo performer or an ensemble.AI summary
Decca F6544 Dance
Winnick, credited on Decca F6591, performing 'Kiss Me Goodnight' and 'Bei Mir Bist Du Schon' — the latter a Yiddish-American hit of the late 1930s. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary
Decca F6591 Voice
Winnick (likely Harry Winnick's orchestra) on 'Have you got any Castles Baby' and 'Once in a While', Decca F6599. This is likely a 1940s-50s dance-band recording.AI summary
Decca F6599 Dance
Winnick recorded two popular standards for Decca.AI summary
Decca F6605 Voice
Credited to Winnick on the Winner label, a cheap British imprint active in the 1920s–30s. The titles 'Queen was in the Parlour' and 'Life's Desire' suggest popular songs of that era. Nothing is known of this artist or these recordings.AI summary
Winner 5389 Dance
A novelty dance record credited to Winnick on Winner, a British budget label, featuring 'The Wedding of Mr. Mickey Mouse' — the first cartoon character to reach the recording studios.AI summary
Winner W35 Dance
Winnick recorded 'Without that certain Thing' and 'My Song goes round the World' for Winner, catalogue W73, a small British label of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Winner W73 Dance
Winnick recorded 'Queen Was in the Parlour' and 'Life's Desire' for Winner, a British budget label of the 1930s.AI summary
Winner 5389 Voice
Winnie Melville was a British popular singer of the 1920s–1930s; this His Master's Voice pressing presents two sentimental ballads typical of her output.AI summary
His Master's Voice B4179 Voice
The Winnipeg Band recorded 'United Empire' and 'In Old Quebec' for Columbia, a major British label. The titles and ensemble name suggest Canadian colonial material or Canadian-themed repertoire from the early 1900s.AI summary
Coliseum 699 Orchestra
Winston Churchill delivers a 'Special Election Message' on Decca K2445, with Anthony Eden and Lord Woolton on the reverse — a political speech recording from a British general election campaign, most likely 1945 or 1950. Speech recordings by Churchill are documents of twentieth-century history and are collected by political and historical enthusiasts as well as Churchill admirers.AI summary
Decca K2445 Personalities (Prs)
Sir Winston Churchill recorded these wartime speeches for His Master's Voice, addressing the British people during the Second World War. 'One Man & One Man Only' is a significant historical document capturing Churchill's voice and rhetoric during a defining moment in British history.AI summary
His Master's Voice GS35 Personalities (Prs)
HMV C7900 Spoken Word
HMV C7901 Spoken Word
Winter recorded 'Love is Just a Flower' and 'Romany Rose' for Zonophone 2383. Zonophone was a major British label active from the acoustic era through the 1930s.AI summary
Zonophone 2383 Voice
Winter recorded 'I Love Me' and 'Chansonette' for Zonophone, catalogue 2397, likely 1920s.AI summary
Zonophone 2397 Voice
Winter on 'Don't Tell Her What's Happened to Me', recorded for Broadcast 2593. Broadcast was a small British label active in the late 1920s–early 1930s; Winter's identity is uncertain.AI summary
Broadcast 2593 Voice
Winter performing popular ballad material on Broadcast, a British budget label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Broadcast 2599 Voice
Winter recorded 'Swingin' in a Hammock' and 'Harmonica Harry' for Broadcast, a small British label of the 1930s. Nothing is known of this artist.AI summary
Broadcast 2587 Dance
A song and dance side credited to Winter on the Broadcast label, a minor British imprint of the late 1920s; Broadcast catalogue numbers in the 3000 series are uncommon to find.AI summary
Broadcast 3034 Dance
Broadcast 3047 Dance
Winter recorded 'You'll be mine in Apple Blossom Time' and 'Oh Rosalita' for Broadcast 3048, a vocal or dance record from the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 3048 Voice
Imperial 2474 Dance
The Winter Garden Orchestra, conducted by Ansell, recorded 'Cabaret Girl' selection in two parts for His Master's Voice C1086. This is a 12-inch orchestral medley, likely from a stage show, and represents theatre-related dance-band recording of the inter-war period.AI summary
His Master's Voice C1086 Orchestra