21,668 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,668 records · page 77 of 452
Bobbie Naish recorded 'Mary Ann She's After Me' and '(H Bluff) I'll Be Out in the Lifeboat' for JBullH (J Bull or similar imprint?), catalogue 32, likely 1920s.AI summary
John Bull H32 Music Hall
Bobby and Kathryn Driscoll, child stars from the 1947 Disney film *Song of the South*, recorded 'Peter Pan' on His Master's Voice; a novelty children's release tied to the Driscoll film career.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD1291 Personalities (Prs)
Bobby Alderson on Piccadilly 354, performing 'Not my Girl' and 'Cute little Flat', popular vocal recordings on a budget British label.AI summary
Piccadilly 354 Voice
Bobby Breen, a American child star and singer of the 1930s–40s, on Decca performing sentimental vocal material popular in that era.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice
Bobby Breen, a child star of 1930s American radio and film, singing two sentimental novelty numbers on Decca. Breen's recordings were commercially successful in their day but are now very uncommon, especially in the UK.AI summary
Decca F6951 Voice
Bobby Breen, an American child star popular in the 1930s and 1940s, recorded 'Flower song' and 'Rainbow on the river' for Decca F6301; Breen appeared in films and was widely recorded as a novelty juvenile vocalist.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice
Bobby Breen, an American child star of the 1930s–40s, on His Master's Voice BD480 with 'My Campfire Dreams' and 'Make a Wish'.AI summary
His Master's Voice BD480 Voice
Bobby Breen, a child prodigy singer of the 1930s, recorded "Flower Song" and "Rainbow on the River" for Decca F6301, likely from a film soundtrack of the era.AI summary
Decca F6301 Voice
Bobby Brown recorded these two popular songs for Winner, a British label: 'Mademoiselle' and 'Sweet Dreams Pretty Lady'. The titles suggest sentimental popular ballads from the 1930s-1950s. The artist is not well documented.AI summary
Winner W10 Voice
Brunswick 03265 Dance
Bobby Charles recorded 'Yea Baby' and 'One eyed Jack' for Chess Records 1670. Bobby Charles was an early rock and roll and rhythm-and-blues recording artist; Chess Records was the prominent Chicago label for R&B and rock material.AI summary
Chess 1670 Rock
Bobby Day and the Satellites on His Master's Voice POP425, performing novelty rock and roll numbers. Bobby Day was an American rock and roll artist of the 1950s; UK pressings of his work are less common than American issues.AI summary
His Master's Voice POP425 Rock
Bobby Hackett, cornet virtuoso and swing musician. Vocalion 5375 records 'Bugle Call Rag' and 'Dardanella'.AI summary
Vocalion 5375 Jazz
Bobby Helms, an American country and rock and roll singer, performing 'Fräulein' and 'Heartsick Feeling' on Brunswick 05711 — a late 1950s pressing, part of the rock and roll era.AI summary
Brunswick 05711 Rock
Bobby Helms, an American country and rockabilly singer, on Brunswick 05721. Helms was active in the 1950s and recorded for Decca.AI summary
Brunswick 05721 Country
Bobby Helms on Brunswick 05730 with 'No other baby' and 'Magic song', mid-1950s rock and roll and novelty sides.AI summary
Brunswick 05730 Rock
Bobby Helms, a minor American rock and roll and country artist of the 1950s, on Brunswick 05748 with 'Jacqueline' and 'Living in the shadow of the past'.AI summary
Brunswick 05748 Rock
Bobby Helms, a country and rock-and-roll singer of the 1950s, recorded 'My Special Angel' and 'Standing at the End of My World' for Brunswick; 'My Special Angel' was one of his major hits.AI summary
Brunswick 05721 Rock
Bobby Helms, an American rock and roll performer, on Brunswick 05730, performing 'No Other Baby' and 'Magic Song' — material from the mid-1950s.AI summary
Brunswick 05730 Rock
Bobby Helms, an American teen pop and country singer, recorded 'Jingle Bell Rock' and 'Captain Santa Claus' for Brunswick, catalogue 05765, dating to 1957-1958. Helms was a minor but recorded rock and pop artist of the late 1950s; 'Jingle Bell Rock' became a seasonal classic and is widely reissued.AI summary
Brunswick 05765 Rock
Bobby Helms recorded "My special angel" and "Standing at the end of my world" for Brunswick 05721 in the late 1950s. Helms was a minor country or pop vocalist of the era.AI summary
Brunswick 05721 Country
Bobby Howes, the British musical-theatre star, singing two light comedy or theatre songs for Columbia DB1459. Howes was a leading West End performer of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Columbia DB1459 Music Hall
Bobby Howes, a British stage and film actor and singer, recorded 'You've got to fit your Step' and 'You'll miss my dancing' (with Debenham) for Columbia, probably in the late 1920s or early 1930s. Howes was a West End musical-theatre star and recording artist.AI summary
Columbia 4440 Music Hall
Bobby Howes, the British light baritone and musical-theatre star, recorded two comic character songs from his stage work for Columbia, probably in the 1920s or 1930s.AI summary
Columbia 5335 Music Hall
Bobby Howes, a British musical-theatre star and comic actor, singing light musical numbers for Columbia DB1024. Howes was active in revue and theatrical recordings of the 1930s-40s.AI summary
Columbia DB1024 Music Hall
Bobby Howes, British musical theatre star and comedian, recorded 'Hide and Seek Medley' for HMV in the early 1930s. Howes was known for both stage work and comic recordings.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8675 Music Hall
Bobby Howes, a British musical theatre star of the 1920s–1930s, performing 'Please' and 'Let's Put Out the Lights' on Columbia.AI summary
Columbia DB1024 Personalities (Prs)
Bobby Howes on Columbia DB697, performing 'Got a Date with an Angel' and 'Who do you love?'. Bobby Howes was a popular British light comedian and stage performer.AI summary
Columbia DB697 Music Hall
Bobby Howes (1895–1972) was a popular British actor, dancer and singer who starred in musical comedy and theatre; this Columbia DX side pairs two musical theatre duets recorded in the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DX459 Personalities (Prs)
Bobby Howes, a popular British musical-theatre performer and comic, recorded 'Hide and Seek Medley' and 'She's My Lovely' for HMV—theatre songs and novelties from a stage star.AI summary
His Master's Voice B8675 Music Hall
Columbia DB3288/9 Personalities (Prs)
Bobby Howes and others in a theatrical or comic piece titled 'Horrortorio', recorded for Columbia. Howes was a light-entertainment performer of the 1930s.AI summary
Columbia DB870 Comic
Bobby Howes was a British musical-theatre entertainer of the 1920s–30s; this Columbia duet with the Carlyle Cousins is a light comedy song from stage or film.AI summary
Columbia DB874 Music Hall
Bobby Howes and E. Brody recorded these songs for His Master's Voice, a major British label. 'Where the Honeymoon Alone Can See' and 'A Twelve O'Clock Girl in a Nine O'Clock Town' are light entertainment numbers from the 1920s-30s.AI summary
His Master's Voice C1243 Voice
Bobby McLeod recorded 'Black Dance' and 'Wee Pickle Tow' for Philips (YB series), a mid-20th-century pressing.AI summary
Philips YB9506 Dance
Bobby Sanders, an unidentified artist, on Piccadilly with "Walking with Susie" and "That's You Baby".AI summary
Piccadilly 323 Voice
Bobby Sanders with Tommy Kinsman's Band on Piccadilly, a cheap British marque of the early 1930s, with 'On top of the world alone' and 'Louise'.AI summary
Piccadilly 353 Dance
Artur Bodanzky, the celebrated conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, conducted Mozart's Magic Flute overture for Parlophone in the electrical recording era of the late 1920s.AI summary
Parlophone E10750 Classical
Bohemia recorded novelty material on the Beka label, a German imprint with British pressings. The titles suggest popular dance and novelty songs of the mid-1920s. Beka was an active but secondary label in the UK market.AI summary
Beka 5263 Dance
The Bohemian Band recorded "Patchwork" in two parts for Winner, a British label active from the 1920s into the 1950s. Winner was a budget subsidiary label; the Bohemian Band's identity and recording career are not established.AI summary
Winner 3580 Orchestra
Winner 3202 TEST
G&T 758
A disc on the Anchor label (catalogue 159) by Bohm van Endert — a name that does not appear in standard discographic references — containing Elizabeth's Prayer and Elsa's Song to the Winds, both from Wagner's Lohengrin. The Anchor label is an obscure British imprint; an unrecognised artist singing Wagner arias on a little-known label warrants investigation before sale.AI summary
Anchor 159 Voice
Bohumir Kryl, a Bohemian cornet virtuoso, performs "Eileen Allanna" for Imperial — Kryl was one of the great cornet soloists of the early 20th century.AI summary
Imperial 45305 Instrumental
Bonnemere performing 'Muskrat ramble' and 'Mambo in the moonlight' on Roost (597); Roost was an American jazz label of the 1950s, and UK copies are scarce.AI summary
Roost 597 Jazz
Bonnie Lou was an American country and pop singer of the 1950s. 'Tweedle Dee' and 'The Finger of Suspicion Points at You' are novelty pop songs from 1954–1955. This Parlophone R3989 pressing is from that period.AI summary
Parlophone R3989 Country
Boris Christoff, the renowned Bulgarian bass singer, recorded 'Siberian Prisoners' Song' and 'The Grave' for His Master's Voice, likely in the 1950s.AI summary
His Master's Voice 21383 Voice