Rich

ASingin' in the Rain
BNobody but you

Label: Columbia
Catalogue number: 1838
Genre: Voice
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #5551

Rich was a singer recorded for Columbia in the early acoustic era. 'Singin' in the Rain' was an extremely popular song of the 1920s-1930s, recorded by many artists.

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 Rich 18 other records

Rich
1. AChirp Chirp
2. B(R Starita) Fancy our Meeting
Credited to Rich on Columbia 4798, with a title 'Chirp Chirp' and a piece by the bandleader Ruggero Starita; this appears to be a comic novelty or dance-band side from the 1920s or 1930s, but the artist remains unidentified.AI summary

Columbia 4798 Dance
Rich
1. AChirp Chirp
2. B(R Starita) Fancy our Meeting
Rich on Columbia 4798, an unidentified performer on an early Columbia issue from the 1920s.AI summary

Columbia 4798 Dance
Rich
1. ADown on the Florida Shore
2. B(Lanin)Bye bye Blackbird
Rich recorded 'Down on the Florida Shore' and '(Lanin) Bye Bye Blackbird' for Cam, catalogue 937, likely 1920s.AI summary

Cameo 937 Dance
Rich
1. AFlamin Mamie
2. BShake that Thing
Rich on Cameo Records with 'Flamin Mamie' and 'Shake that Thing', novelty or dance material from a secondary British label.AI summary

Cameo 872 Dance
Rich
1. AGood News
2. BLucky in love
Rich performing 'Good News' and 'Lucky in love' on Columbia 4965.AI summary

Columbia 4965 Voice
Rich
1. AGot the Bench
2. B(Somers)We're all good Pals at last
Rich (artist unidentified) on Columbia CB316, 'Got the Bench' and 'We're All Good Pals at Last'; the CB series suggests a Decca-era comedy or novelty side.AI summary

Columbia CB316 Dance
Rich
1. AI'm wishing
2. BWhistle while you work
Decca F6628 Dance
Rich
1. AIt all depends on you
2. B(Reisman) The birth of the Blues
Rich (likely a session vocalist or minor artist) recorded 'It All Depends on You' and 'The Birth of the Blues' for Columbia 4392, likely mid-1920s.AI summary

Columbia 4392 Voice
Rich
1. AMan I love
2. BDolly Dimples
Rich (artist unidentified) on Columbia 4786, 'Man I Love' and 'Dolly Dimples'; an early 1930s dance or vocal side.AI summary

Columbia 4786 Dance
Rich
1. AMan I love
2. BDolly Dimples
Rich performing 'Man I Love' and 'Dolly Dimples' for Columbia 4786, a catalogue number from the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Columbia 4786 Jazz
Rich
1. AMy Blue Heaven
2. B(Schubert0 Flapperette
A dance band credited to 'Rich' recorded 'My Blue Heaven' and 'Flapperette' (a Schubert arrangement) for Imperial, catalogue 1833.AI summary

Imperial 1833 Dance
Rich
1. APolly
2. BDawn of Tomorrow
A vocal recording credited to Rich on Columbia 4721, light popular material of the late 1920s.AI summary

Columbia 4721 Voice
Rich
1. ASing something simple
2. B(Lombardo)Baby's Birthday Party
A Columbia CB-series recording by Rich, pairing 'Sing Something Simple' with Guy Lombardo's 'Baby's Birthday Party'. Rich is an unrecognised artist.AI summary

Columbia CB194 Dance
Rich
1. ASingin in the Rain
2. BSmiling Irish Eyes
Rich (artist unidentified) on Angelus 3176 performing popular songs from the 1920s–1930s. Angelus was a small British label.AI summary

Angelus 3176 Voice
Rich
1. ATiptoe through the Tulips with me
2. BWishing and waiting for love
A singer named Rich performing novelty material on Columbia.AI summary

Columbia 5622 Voice
Rich
1. AUsed to you
2. BWhy can't you
A recording by Rich on Columbia's 5000 series, featuring two popular songs of unclear genre and no identifiable artist biography available.AI summary

Columbia 5545 Dance
Rich
1. AWhen the real Thing comes your Way
2. BRevolutionary Rhythm
Rich recorded for Columbia; 'When the Real Thing Comes Your Way' and 'Revolutionary Rhythm' are typical light ballad and dance titles of the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Columbia 5632 Dance
Rich
1. AWith a Smile & a Song
2. BOne Song
Rich (artist unidentified) on Decca F6630, performing what appear to be Disney or light song material. Without artist attribution, this is a routine Decca vocal pressing of the late 1940s-1950s era.AI summary

Decca F6630 Voice