Lopez

ATalking through my Heart
BYou came to my Rescue

Label: Rex
Catalogue number: 8955
Genre: Voice
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #13281

Lopez recorded 'Talking through my Heart' and 'You came to my Rescue' for Rex, a British imprint of the early 1930s. The artist and exact identity of Lopez remain unclear from the label alone.

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.

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More by Lopez 24 other records

Lopez
1. AAre you happy
2. BKiss and make up
Lopez recorded 'Are you happy' and 'Kiss and make up' for Brunswick. This may refer to Vincent Lopez, the American bandleader and pianist, or another artist with the same surname. Without additional information, identification is uncertain.AI summary

Brunswick 3658 Dance
Lopez
1. ABirth of the Blues
2. BSt Louis Blues
Lopez performing two jazz standards — 'Birth of the Blues' and 'St. Louis Blues' — on Brunswick, catalogue 20065. This is likely Vincent Lopez, a pianist and bandleader prominent in the 1920s–1930s jazz and dance orchestras.AI summary

Brunswick 20065 Dance
Lopez
1. ABlue Shadow
2. B(Band)Beloved
Duophone D4015
Lopez
1. AChant of the Jungle
2. BLove your Spell is Everywhere
Lopez performing 'Chant of the Jungle' and 'Love your Spell is Everywhere' on Imperial, a minor British label. The artist and specific pressing are unidentified.AI summary

Imperial 2196 Dance
Lopez
1. ACharming
2. BThe Shepherd's Serenade
Lopez on Imperial 2211, 'Charming' and 'The Shepherd's Serenade', light romantic or orchestral material from the 1930s–40s.AI summary

Imperial 2211 Orchestra
Lopez
1. AEliza
2. BCold cold Mammas
Lopez performing 'Eliza' and 'Cold Cold Mammas' on OK 40221, a dance or novelty recording on a small British label.AI summary

Okeh 40221 Dance
Lopez
1. AIf I had a Talking picture of you
2. B(Anon)Dreaming of you
Lopez recorded 'If I Had a Talking Picture of You' and 'Dreaming of You' for Supremacy Records (1785), a minor British label of the late 1920s–30s.AI summary

Supraphon 1785 Voice
Lopez
1. AIf I had a Talking picture of you
2. B(Grey Gull)Little Pal
Lopez on Piccadilly 469, performing 'If I Had a Talking Picture of You' and 'Little Pal' (Grey Gull).AI summary

Piccadilly 469 Voice
Lopez
1. ALaughing on the Outside
2. BAshby de la Zooch
Lopez with Laughing on the Outside and Ashby de la Zouch on Mercury 2074.AI summary

Mercury 2074 Dance
Lopez
1. ALonely Troubadour
2. B(Band)Dream Lover
Lopez recorded the sentimental ballads 'Lonely Troubadour' and 'Dream Lover' for Piccadilly, catalogue 509, a cheap British label of the 1930s.AI summary

Piccadilly 509 Voice
Lopez
1. ALonesome Lover
Lopez with Lonesome Lover on Hit of the Week 1127. Hit of the Week discs were thin Durium records sold at newsstands around 1930, not shellac.AI summary

Hit of Week 1127 Dance
Lopez
1. AMaybe
2. BOne I love
Lopez recorded 'Maybe' and 'The One I Love' for OK Records (40051), a minor British label. The artist is not further identified, and the record likely dates to the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Okeh 40051 Voice
Lopez
1. APalesteena
2. BCaresses
Lopez — identity uncertain, possibly a pseudonym or session musician — recorded the novelty piece 'Palesteena' and a light piece called 'Caresses' for Columbia in the early 1920s.AI summary

Columbia A3349 Dance
Lopez
1. ARubetown Frolics
2. BSally Lou
Lopez recorded 'Rubetown Frolics' and 'Sally Lou' for Parlophone (E5254). The artist and titles suggest dance or novelty material from the early 1930s, but little is known of this Lopez.AI summary

Parlophone E5254
Lopez
1. AShould I?
2. BI'm a Dreamer
Lopez performing 'Should I?' and 'I'm a Dreamer' on Imperial 2212. Imperial was a minor British label; the artist cannot be placed with confidence, and may be a pseudonym or session credit.AI summary

Imperial 2212 Dance
Lopez
1. AShould I?
2. BI'm a Dreamer
Lopez recorded dance material for Imperial; 'Should I?' and 'I'm a Dreamer' are typical light vocal-dance sides of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Imperial 2212 Dance
Lopez
1. ASomeday you'll say OK
2. BJust a Memory
Credited to Lopez on Brunswick, a major British label; catalogue 3633 suggests a 1920s–30s pressing of a popular song vocal.AI summary

Brunswick 3633 Voice
Lopez
1. ASteppin out
2. BSomebody loves you after all
Vincent Lopez's dance orchestra, credited Lopez, with Steppin' Out and Somebody Loves You After All on OKeh 40024.AI summary

Okeh 40024 Dance
Lopez
1. ASweetest Words I know
2. BDixieland Rhumba
Lopez, credited with orchestra, recorded "Sweetest Words I Know" and "Dixieland Rhumba" for Columbia. This pressing carries a "Spec (for Radio Stations)" designation, indicating a special edition made for radio airplay.AI summary

Columbia SPEC(forRadioStations) Orchestra
Lopez
1. ASweetheart we need each other
2. B(Grey Gull)Love me
Lopez on Piccadilly 471, performing 'Sweetheart We Need Each Other' and 'Love Me' (Grey Gull).AI summary

Piccadilly 471 Voice
Lopez
1. ATain't no Sin
2. BHappy Days are here again
Lopez (unidentified artist or ensemble, likely Latin or Cuban in context), on Imperial Records 2226, performing 'Tain't no Sin' and 'Happy Days are here again'.AI summary

Imperial 2226 Dance
Lopez
1. AThere's Danger in your Eyes Cherie
2. B(Schubert)I love you so much
Lopez on Imperial 2356, singing 'There's Danger in your Eyes Cherie' and Schubert's 'I love you so much'.AI summary

Imperial 2356 Voice
Lopez
1. AThere's Nobody else but you
2. BLovey came back
Vincent Lopez's dance orchestra, credited Lopez, with There's Nobody Else but You and Lovey Came Back on OKeh 40035.AI summary

Okeh 40035 Dance
Lopez
1. AVoodoo
2. BMama Inez
Lopez performing the exotica numbers 'Voodoo' and 'Mama Inez' on Brunswick 01425, an early Brunswick issue likely from the late 1920s.AI summary

Brunswick 01425 Dance