The Edison phonograph monthly (Jan-Dec 1910)

Record Details:

Title:
The Edison phonograph monthly
Date:
Jan-Dec 1910
Publisher:
Louisville : Pennant Litho, Inc.
Volume:
The Edison phonograph monthly (Jan-Dec 1910)
Leaf #:
000220
Language:
English
Collection:
Recorded Sound and Broadcasting & Recorded Sound
Format:
Periodicals
Contributor:
Library of Congress, MBRS, Recorded Sound Section
Sponsor:
Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Reprint, with an introduction added, of a periodical published 1903-1916 in New York by the National Phonograph Co
Date Added:
November 16, 2023
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20 Edison Phonograph Monthly, Aug. ,1910 10427 Sweet Italian Love Billy Murray Mr. Murray's Italian dialect in this Record is inimitable. It appears from the words of this selection that Italian love differs from other kinds in that "you don't need the moon-alight your love to tell her, in da house or on da roof or in da cellar." A swingy air that will "catch on" quickly. Orchestra accompaniment. Music, Ted Snyder; words, Irving Berlin; publishers, The Ted Snyder Co., New York City. 10428 The Bright Forever Edison Mixed Quartet A gem of composition, melody and rendition. Sung without accompaniment so as not to detract from the harmony of the voices. Words, Fanny J. Crosby; music, Hubert P. Main. 10429 I've Got the Time, I've Got the Place Byron G. Harlan "Rube" song. Despite the fact that this "Rube" has the time and the place he doesn't seem to be able to get the girl. A good song, a pleasing air and a capital rendition. Mr. Harlan's "Rube" dialect is excellent and free from burlesque. A Record that will sell away up in the list. Orchestra accompaniment. Words, Banard Macdonald; music, S. R. Henry; publishers, Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York City. 10430 Cameo Polka Charles Daab Mr. Daab is recognized as one of the best, if indeed he is not the very best, of the xlyophone artists in this country. The recording is excellent, the tones of the instrument being reproduced with a marvellous fidelity. Orchestra accompaniment. Composer, D. Miiller ; publisher, Carl Fisher, New York City. 10431 I'll Await My Love Will Oakland Counter-tenor solo. There may be some among the younger generation of Phonograph owners who do not recognize this deservedly popular old sentimental ballad, but it is safe to say that the "old timers" will recall with pleasure the lassie's tuneful pledge to her sailor lad at parting. A Record that will appeal to young and old and will revive the popularity of the song. Orchestra accompaniment. Words and music, Frank Howard. 10432 Yucatana Man Collins and Harlan March song. This is the vocal arrangement of S. R. Henry's latest and popular march, "Down in Yucatan." It has an unusually swingy, attractive air which has won it great popularity. One of the best Collins and Harlan duets listed in a long time. Orchestra accompaniment. Words, Monroe H. Rosenfeld; music, S. R. Henry; publishers, Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York City. * 10433 Play That Barber Shop Chord Edward Meeker A coon song, original, catchy and very popular. "Chocolate Sadie's" infatuation for the "Barber Shop Chord" played by "Bill Jefferson Lord," the dusky pianist in a rathskeller, furnishes the theme of the number, which is sung by Mr. Meeker with ease, skill and perfect enunciation. Orchestra accompaniment. Words, Wm. Tracy; music, Lewis F. Muir; publishers, J. Fred Helf Co., New York City. 10434 The Mocking Bird Roxy P. LaRocca Harp solo. An old, familiar friend in a new musical garb, embellished with variations that add to its attractiveness without obscuring the original theme. Mr. La Rocca is a skilled performer and the recording is of corresponding excellence. Composer Winner — LaRocca. 10435 Oft in the Stilly|Night Knickerbocker Quartet Thomas Moore's familiar poem in a wonderfully beautiful musical setting. The arrangement is original and varied, featuring each voice in turn. One of those selections which prove the Phonograph a real educator and a comfort in its offering of the best to be had in the world of music. Sung without accompaniment. Foreign Amberol and Standard Records for October, 1910 AMBEROL: U. S., 50c; CANADA, 95c. STANDARD: U. S., 35c; CANADA, 40c. ITALIAN— Amberol 7503 Tarantella Ciociara (Qambardella) Canto Poplare Francesco Daddi ITALIAN— Standard 20608 Bolero D'Amore (R. Falvo) Neapolitan Song Giovanni Colamarino SWEDISH— Amberol 401 Norrlandingene hemlangtan (Hanna Brooman) Arvid Asplund SWEDISH— Standard 20551 Soldatvisa (Aug. Soderman) Arvid Asplund * This selection will be illustrated on cover of October Phonogram. {Always specify on your orders whether you want Amberol or Standard Records.")