21,668 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,668 records · page 88 of 452
Canaro performing two tango standards, *Sinfonía de Arrabal* and *A Quién le Puede Importar*, on an Odeon pressing. This is likely a reissue of an earlier tango recording; Canaro was a prominent Argentine bandleader and composer.AI summary
Odeon OT189 Dance
Candullo performs two early jazz or novelty dance numbers on General 3358 — likely a 1920s pressing of jazz-age material.AI summary
Gen 3358 Jazz
Columbia is1967 Dance
Candullo recorded 'Only you and lonely me' and 'Petrushka' (credited to Royal Troubadours) for Melot Records, catalogue 1718. Melot was a small British label of the late 1920s–early 1930s; Candullo is an unidentified artist.AI summary
Meloto 1718 Dance
Candullo recorded 'Oh How I Love Bulgarians' and '(Blue Grass Boys) Bolshevik' for Actor Records (11273), a minor British label. The titles suggest novelty or comic material of uncertain date and artist identity.AI summary
Actuelle 11273 Dance
Candullo on Challenge Records, a small British label, performing two dance-oriented popular songs of the early 1930s. The artist is not well documented.AI summary
Challenge 137 Dance
Candullo on Oriol 685, a novelty or dance recording on an unidentified British label; little is known of this release.AI summary
Oriole 685 Dance
Part 6 of a recorded service of Morning Prayer, read by Canon Fleming, on a single-sided Gramophone Company disc.AI summary
Gramophone Company 4879 Misc.
Gershon Sirota, the cantor of Warsaw's Great Synagogue, celebrated as 'the Jewish Caruso', on the Favorite label. He died in the Warsaw Ghetto in 1943.AI summary
Favorite 75597 Yiddish
Gershon Sirota, the cantor of Warsaw's Great Synagogue, celebrated as 'the Jewish Caruso', on the Favorite label. He died in the Warsaw Ghetto in 1943.AI summary
Favorite 75609 Yiddish
Cantor Sirota, a professional liturgical singer in the Jewish tradition, recorded two Yiddish songs — 'A Din Torah mit Got' (A Lawsuit with God) and 'A Dudele' (A Little Tune) — on Broadcast, a small Jewish label.AI summary
Broadcast Y3 Yiddish
The Capitol Jazzmen, a small-label jazz ensemble, recorded these standards for Tele, an obscure British imprint. The group and label are not identifiable from standard reference.AI summary
Telefunken 283396 Jazz
Capiton Zaporojetz — a Russian vocalist — performs 'Drinking' and 'Song of the Flea' on Columbia, the latter a famous Russian character piece, likely a 1920s-30s pressing aimed at émigré communities.AI summary
Columbia L1991 Voice
Carl Brisson on His Master's Voice B3295, with 'Camille' and 'There's Something About You That's Different'. Brisson was a Danish-American tenor, actor and entertainer popular in the 1920s–1930s, known for romantic and novelty songs.AI summary
His Master's Voice B3295 Voice
Carl Brisson was a Danish-American operetta singer and film star popular in the 1920s–30s; this Decca recording couples two continental operetta favourites.AI summary
Decca F1927 Opera
Carl Brisson, the Danish tenor and film actor, on Decca F5014 with 'Cocktails for Two' and 'Live and Love Tonight'. Brisson was a popular balladeer and musical-theatre performer of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5014 Voice
Carl Brisson, a Danish-American tenor and musical-theatre star, performs 'Let Me Hold Your Hand Dear' and 'When the Love Bird Leaves...' on Zonophone 2901.AI summary
Zonophone 2901 Voice
Carl Brisson, the Danish-American baritone and actor, singing two light romantic songs on Decca in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F2127 Voice
Carl Burrian and Friedrich Plaschke performing German operatic duets on GC (Gramophone Company) 044074/5. Burrian was a Czech tenor and opera director of the early 20th century; this is a substantial two-part recording from the acoustic era.AI summary
Gramophone Company 044074/5 Opera
Carl Halen Washboard Five, an obscure jazz-novelty group, recorded these two sides on Knick, a tiny American label of the 1920s. The catalogue number is extremely early. Both titles are period jazz standards.AI summary
Knickerbocker 3 Jazz
Carl Hoff and orchestra perform two novelty songs on OK 6556 from the early 1930s.AI summary
Okeh 6556 Dance
Carl Jorn performing the 'Cavatina aus Margarethe' (from Faust) on the obscure GCL label, catalogue 042126; a single-sided classical vocal recording.AI summary
GCL 042126 Opera
Carl Jörn, the German tenor, sings Jetzt spielen and the Arioso from Pagliacci in German on Gramophone Company 3-42703.AI summary
Gramophone Company 3-42703 Opera
Carl Jorn, a European operatic artist, performing two operatic pieces for GC, an obscure small label. Without further identification, this appears to be an obscure early-era recording.AI summary
Gramophone Company 3-42763 Opera
Carl Jularbo, a Swedish musician, on Cupol, a Scandinavian label, with Swedish-language titles.AI summary
Cupol 4193 Dance
G&T 2-42063 Voice
Carl Nebe performing two German songs — 'Der Mutter Lied' and 'Mein Weib und Kind' — on the Hom label, likely Homophon, catalogue 1950. Nebe does not appear prominently in standard discographic references; Homophon pressings of lesser-known German vocalists are moderately uncommon.AI summary
Hom 1950 Voice
Carl Ormeron and others with Wishing You a Merry Christmas 1929 and, by June Parker and others, Happy New Year 1930 on Brunswick, a seasonal greeting record.AI summary
Brunswick unswick Personalities (Prs)
Carl Reich performing a classical vocal piece, 'A Captive Nightingale', on two sides of an early His Master's Voice pressing (B390); Reich's identity and repertoire are not established.AI summary
His Master's Voice B390 Classical
Carl Reich recorded a two-part classical piece, 'A Captive Blackbird', for His Master's Voice on catalogue number B392, indicating an early 1920s acoustic recording. Reich was an accomplished but now-obscure classical musician.AI summary
His Master's Voice B392 Classical
Carl Rost performing 'Archibald Douglas' across two parts on the obscure Gram label.AI summary
Gram 15600 Voice
Carl Schuricht was a German conductor and a champion of the Romantic symphony repertoire; this Siem pressing of a Schuricht Symphonie No. 1 is a German issue from an obscure label.AI summary
Siemens 67884 Classical
Carla Spletter recorded two German-language vocal numbers for Polyphon in the 1930s.AI summary
Polyphon 47729 Voice
Credited to Carle and Tiffany on Brunswick 13079, performing light vocal and operatic pieces—'Oh That We Two were Maying' and 'Alice Where Art Thou'. Brunswick was a major British and American label.AI summary
Brunswick 13079 Voice
Carlo Arimondi, an Italian or European tenor of the early 1900s, performing German operatic songs. The label is not identified on the copy (catalogue 5042/3 suggests an early international pressing, possibly from Gramophone & Typewriter or a contemporary European label).AI summary
5042/3 Opera
Carlo Buti was an Italian popular singer; this Columbia side carries Italian vocal standards.AI summary
Columbia DCQ8 Voice
Carlos Ames, a harpist, recorded 'Welsh Fantasia' and 'Irish Melodies' for Piccadilly Records, catalogue 761. Piccadilly was a cheap British budget label of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Piccadilly 761 Instrumental
Seeco 66036
Carlos Ramirez was a Cuban baritone and singer popular in the US in the 1940s–50s; this MGM side of Spanish-language material represents his recording work during the Latin music boom.AI summary
MGM 8234 Voice
Carlos Ramirez was a popular baritone of the 1940s–50s, and this His Master's Voice pressing pairs two lyrical favourites: the Largo al factotum from Rossini's *The Barber of Seville* and the Spanish song *Granada*.AI summary
His Master's Voice 13594 Voice
Carlos Skolnik performing two classical pieces on Winner, a British budget label.AI summary
Winner 4784 Classical
Carlyle Cousins performing a 'Hit Bits Medley' (both sides) on Columbia DB944.AI summary
Columbia DB944 Dance
The Carlyle Cousins recorded 'Hit Bits No 2 Medley' for Columbia DB977 in the 1930s, a medley of popular songs of that era.AI summary
Columbia DB977 Voice
Carlyle Cousins for Decca, performing a medley on both sides. The artist is unrecognised.AI summary
Decca F3978 Dance
Carlyle Cousins on Decca F5276 recorded 'America Calling'; Decca F5276 is from a mainstream British pressing period, likely the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5276 Personalities (Prs)
Decca 60.385 Dance
Carmen Miranda, the Brazilian samba singer and dancer, on Brunswick — performing Brazilian material. Miranda was an international star of the 1930s–40s, especially in Hollywood.AI summary
Brunswick 03237 Voice
Carmen Miranda, the Portuguese-Brazilian performer famous for her elaborate headdresses and samba recordings, recorded these two novelty pieces for Brunswick. 'The man with the lollipop song' is a children's novelty; the first side is in Portuguese. Both are typical of Miranda's playful recording career in the 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 03273 Voice