Band

AOur Expeditionary Force landing in France
BPunjaub March

Label: Favorite
Catalogue number: 741
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #8464

A band plays Our Expeditionary Force Landing in France, with Punjaub March on the reverse, on Favorite 741.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

Browse the collection

Condition is not recorded for this one — ask and we will describe the disc honestly before either side commits. Nothing in this collection has a fixed price; an enquiry starts a conversation.

More by Band 465 other records

Band
1. A1812 Finale
2. BOld comrades
An unidentified band recorded the '1812 Overture' Finale and 'Old Comrades' for Curry's, a minor British label, catalogue 88. Nothing is known of this label or the ensemble.AI summary

Curry's 88 Orchestra
Band
1. A1812 Overture
2. Bpart 2
An unnamed band on Imperial 936, Tchaikovsky's '1812 Overture'; Imperial was a minor British label and copies are scarce.AI summary

Imperial 936 Orchestra
Band
1. A1812 Overture
2. Bpart 2
An unidentified orchestra performing Tchaikovsky's '1812 Overture' in two parts. This Bull label pressing is from an obscure British marque, likely from the 1920s–30s era.AI summary

Bulldog 625 Orchestra
Band
1. A1812 Overture
2. BSemiramide Overture
A band performs two famous overtures: Tchaikovsky's 1812 and Rossini's Semiramide, on Dac, an obscure British label. The bandleader is unidentified.AI summary

Dacapo 2002 Orchestra
Band
1. A3 o' Clock in the Morning
2. BDestiny
An unnamed band performing two popular pieces on early Columbia: '3 O'Clock in the Morning' and 'Destiny'. The is4535 catalogue number indicates an early popular-music issue.AI summary

Columbia is4535 Dance
Band
1. AA Church parade
2. BIl Trovatore
Unidentified band performing two classical/operatic pieces on JBull, a minor British imprint—a military march ('Church Parade') and 'Il Trovatore'. The ensemble and label are both undocumented in standard references.AI summary

John Bull 997 Orchestra
Band
1. AA Frangesa march
2. BMarche Lorraine
A German band recording two marches on Rub, a cheap German label — 'A Frânesa' and 'Marche Lorraine' — likely from the 1920s–early 1930s. Marches were standard dance-band repertoire of the period.AI summary

Rub 8 Orchestra
Band
1. AA Hunting Scene
2. BSmithy in the Wood
An unidentified band on Stan 529 — 'A Hunting Scene' and 'Smithy in the Wood.' Stan is a label untraced in standard references. Descriptive pieces of this kind — hunting scenes and woodland smithies — are typical of early Edwardian acoustic novelty recordings.AI summary

Standard 529 Instrumental
Band
1. AA little Love Song
2. BKing's Horses
An uncredited band performing two popular songs, 'A Little Love Song' and 'King's Horses', on Film, a minor British film-related label; catalogue 161 places this in the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary

Filmophone 161 Dance
Band
1. AA Motor Ride
2. BDance of Imps in the Hall of the Mountain King
A band plays A Motor Ride and Dance of the Imps in the Hall of the Mountain King on Famous 162.AI summary

Famous 162 Orchestra
Band
1. AA Southern Wedding
2. BMuddled Melodies
A band performs 'A Southern Wedding' and 'Muddled Melodies' on Hom, an obscure British label. Neither the bandleader nor the label's period are clear from the catalogue number alone.AI summary

Hom 2008 Dance
Band
1. AA Tramp through Epping Forest
2. BOur Leaders- hurrah!
An unidentified band recorded instrumental numbers 'A Tramp through Epping Forest' and 'Our Leaders— hurrah!' for Bel-C, an obscure British label. No artist is credited, and the label and catalogue number are not readily placed.AI summary

Beltona C5280 Misc.
Band
1. AAfter the Ball waltz
2. BMonte Christo waltz
A band performance of two waltzes, 'After the Ball' and 'Monte Christo', on Syr, a small or short-lived British label.AI summary

Sirena 145 Dance
Band
1. AAh sweet Mystery of Life
2. BBeloved
A band plays Ah Sweet Mystery of Life and Beloved on Perfect 424.AI summary

Perfect 424 Orchestra
Band
1. AAin't she sweet
2. BCrazy Words crazy Tune
AerialB B3 Dance
Band
1. AAlexander's Ragtime
2. BPost Horn Galop
An unnamed band on Diploma (DipA), a very minor British label; the titles suggest light classical or ragtime repertoire, catalogue 36 indicates very early production by the label.AI summary

Diploma A36 Instrumental
Band
1. AAll by myself
2. BSay it with Music
A dance band recording on Guar Records, a minor British label, with titles 'All by myself' and 'Say it with Music'.AI summary

Guardsman 1179
Band
1. AAll I want is you
2. BAt Sundown
Band instrumental on Sil 21504, a British label of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Silvertone 21504 Orchestra
Band
1. AAll muddled up
2. BRose of the Rio Grande
An unidentified band on HomH 426, a catalogue number indicating the rare 'Homophone' label. Neither the label nor the artist can be placed; the titles are standard dance-band material.AI summary

Hom H426 Dance
Band
1. AAmoretten
2. BBlaze away
An uncredited band recorded 'Amoretten' and 'Blaze away' for Polyphon, catalogue 8882, likely from the 1920s–1930s.AI summary

Polyphon 8882 Dance
Band
1. AAmoureuse
2. BDruid's Prayer
An unidentified band perform two instrumental pieces, 'Amoureuse' and 'Druid's Prayer', on JBull 40834, from an unknown era.AI summary

John Bull 40834 Instrumental
Band
1. AAngry
2. BLight of Foot
An unnamed band on Oliv Records performing two instrumental selections. Oliv is a very obscure British label and the band is not identified; no further information is available.AI summary

Oliver 133 Orchestra
Band
1. AAnitra's Dance
2. BWar March of the Priests
Broadcast Jr108 Misc.
Band
1. AAnitra's Dance
An unnamed band recorded Edvard Grieg's 'Anitra's Dance' (from Peer Gynt) for Imperial 45594, likely early acoustic era. Grieg's orchestral works were common light classical repertoire for dance bands.AI summary

Imperial 45594 Instrumental

See all 465 records by Band →