21,668 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,668 records · page 54 of 452
Betty Green sings two popular ballads on Meriden, an obscure British label of unclear standing or date.AI summary
MeridenH H9 Voice
Betty Hickson on Coronation (no catalogue number) recorded 'Everyone Will Sing' and 'Liebestraume'; Coronation was a small British imprint.AI summary
Coronation Voice
Betty Hickson is not widely documented; this Coronation pressing pairs 'Everyone will sing' with an orchestral arrangement of Liszt's 'Liebestraume'.AI summary
Betty Hutton, the American film and stage star, on MGM 8879, performing two numbers from the 1946 film *Annie Get Your Gun*: "Doin what comes natur'lly" and "I've got the sun in the morning".AI summary
MGM 8879 Personalities (Prs)
Betty Hutton was an American musical-theatre star and entertainer of the 1940s-1950s, known for her energetic comedic performances; this MGM record of 'Doin' What Comes Naturally' and a duet with Howard Keel on 'The Girl That I Marry' captures Irving Berlin's 'Annie Get Your Gun'.AI summary
MGM 301 Personalities (Prs)
Betty Hutton, the vivacious American film and recording star of the 1940s–1950s, performs Irving Berlin songs—'I've Got the Sun in the Morning' and 'They Say It's Wonderful'—on MGM Records.AI summary
MGM 301 Voice
His Master's Voice B9684 Personalities (Prs)
Betty Hutton sings 'His Rocking Horse Ran Away' and 'The Hard Way' on a transcription disc, made for radio broadcast rather than shop sale.AI summary
Transcription Personalities (Prs)
Betty Hutton and Howard Keel recorded 'Anything you can do' and 'There's no business like show business' for MGM Records. These are songs from the 1946 Broadway musical *Annie Get Your Gun*.AI summary
MGM 304 Personalities (Prs)
Betty Hutton and John Lund with Poppa Don't Preach to Me and Rumble on Paramount 15374/5.AI summary
Paramount 15374/5 Personalities (Prs)
Betty Jane Rhodes on Brunswick 03315, performing 'I said No' and 'I don't to walk without you'. Rhodes was an American singer and actress who appeared in Hollywood films.AI summary
Brunswick 03315 Voice
Betty Smith recorded these two blues-influenced songs for Decca F11031 in the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11031 Voice
Betty Smith, the British tenor saxophonist, with her skiffle group in 'There's a Blue Ridge Round My Heart' and 'Double Shuffle' on Tempo.AI summary
Tempo A162 Skiffle
Betty Smith, the British tenor saxophonist, with her skiffle group in 'Double Shuffle' and 'There's a Blue Ridge Round My Heart' on Tempo.AI summary
Tempo 162 Skiffle
The Beverley Sisters singing 'Left Right Out of My Heart' and 'I Would' on Decca, light popular songs of the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11042 Voice
The Beverley Sisters were a popular British vocal trio in the 1950s, recording for major labels including Decca. "Doodle Doo Do" and "Come Home to My Arms" (Decca F10813) are typical of their light-entertainment output from this period.AI summary
Decca F10813 Voice
The Beverley Sisters, the famous British vocal trio, perform two songs on Decca F10971: the novelty "Ebay Box" and "Without You," likely from the 1950s. The Beverley Sisters were major British recording stars of that era, with substantial chart and radio success.AI summary
Decca F10971 Voice
The Beverley Sisters, a popular British vocal trio of the 1950s, perform 'Riding Down from Bangor' and 'The Young Cavaliero' on Decca. The sisters were prolific recording artists during this period.AI summary
Decca F10943 Voice
The Beverley Sisters, a post-war vocal trio, on Decca, with two Christmas and seasonal songs from the 1950s.AI summary
Decca F11107 Voice
Bianca Lavin De Casas, a vocalist, recorded Saint-Saëns' *Samson et Dalila* on the GCL label; the catalogue number suggests an early-to-mid 20th century pressing.AI summary
GCL 053207 Opera
Bianca Lavin De Casas, a vocalist, recorded Giordano's *Crepuscolo Triste* on the GCL label; the catalogue number suggests an early-to-mid 20th century pressing.AI summary
GCL 053204 Opera
Bianca Scacciati recorded the aria 'In Questa Reggia' (from Turandot) with tenor Francesco Merli for Columbia, catalogue D1570. Scacciati was an Italian soprano active in the 1920s–30s, and this is a notable operatic recording.AI summary
Columbia D1570 Opera
Credited to Bidgood on Broadcast, a minor British label of uncertain date. The titles and label catalogue number suggest a 1930s pressing, but the artist cannot be identified.AI summary
Broadcast 2594 Dance
Broadcast 2570 Dance
Bidgood is an unidentified artist on Broadcast, a small British label, performing a novelty or sentimental song and a Latin-flavored number.AI summary
Broadcast 3068 Dance
Bidgood recorded two popular songs for Columbia (IS1960) in what appears to be the early 1930s. The artist is otherwise unidentified from the label.AI summary
Columbia is1960 Voice
Columbia is2026 Dance
Bidgood on Guar catalogue 1902, a light vocal or dance number. Guar was an obscure British label of uncertain era.AI summary
Guardsman 1902
Bidgood recorded 'Chinese Moon' and 'Roamer Roam Back Home' for Guar, an obscure British label.AI summary
Guardsman 1944
Bidgood with Latest Popular Dances in two sides on Guardsman 1981.AI summary
Guardsman 1981 Dance
Bidgood performing two popular songs on Guar 1989. Guar is an unrecognised label, likely British and minor; the high catalogue number suggests late 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Guardsman 1989
Bidgood's recording on the Guar label, a small British imprint, from the early 1930s.AI summary
Guardsman 1994
Bidgood with Don't Forget and Cross Your Heart on Guardsman 2001.AI summary
Guardsman 2001 Dance
Bidgood in two sentimental songs on Guar, an obscure British label of the late 1920s: "Lonely Eyes" and "Pirate of my Dreams".AI summary
Guardsman 2022
Bidgood on Guar 2045, a sentimental vocal with piano or light band accompaniment on an unidentified British label; Guardian or Guarantee Records was a minor marque.AI summary
Guardsman 2045
Bidgood with Since Tommy Atkins Taught the Chinese How to Charleston and Shepherd of the Hills on Guardsman 2049.AI summary
Guardsman 2049 Dance
Bidgood with Bye Bye Blackbird and, credited Grosso, Thinking of You on Guardsman 2051.AI summary
Guardsman 2051 Dance
Bidgood on Guardsman (Guar); a novelty or sentimental vocal from the 1920s–30s.AI summary
Guardsman 2092
Bidgood on Guardsman (Guar), a small British label; catalogue 2096 suggests a 1920s–30s pressing. The titles suggest novelty or pantomime songs.AI summary
Guardsman 2096
Bidgood with Souvenirs and Mountain Greenery on Guardsman 2098.AI summary
Guardsman 2098 Dance
Bidgood performs 'Leonora' and 'Dancing Tambourine' on Guardian 2111. Guardian was a minor British label.AI summary
Guardsman 2111
Bidgood on Broadcast 2596. Broadcast was a British label of the 1920s-1930s. Bidgood is unidentified in standard sources, and the titles suggest light popular or novelty material typical of the period's routine dance or vocal sides.AI summary
Broadcast 2596 Voice
A dance record credited to Bidgood on Broadcast, a short-lived British budget label of the early 1930s. Nothing more is known of this artist or release from the titles and label alone.AI summary
Broadcast 3011 Dance
Bidgood performing 'Downhearted' and 'For you just you my Baby' on Broadcast, a British budget label, catalogue 3237.AI summary
Broadcast 3237 Voice
Bidgood recorded 'Troubles are like Bubbles' and 'Little Spanish Villa by the Sea' for Broadcast 3238. Broadcast was a budget British label; Bidgood is not established as a major artist.AI summary
Broadcast 3238 Voice
Bidgood (artist details unknown) on Broadcast Records performing music from the 1929 film Gold Diggers of Broadway. Broadcast was a cheap British budget label; no further information on the artist or the specific arrangement is available.AI summary
Broadcast 5147 Dance
Credited to Bidgood on Broadcast, a cheap British marque of the early 1930s.AI summary
Broadcast 126 Dance
Credited to Bidgood on Broadcast, a minor British label; 'Ain't She Sweet' is a dance standard of the 1920s.AI summary
Broadcast 129 Dance