Victor records (1925)

VICTOR RECORDS Number 3 3S {Birds and the Brook (Stults) Whistling by Belmont Victor oa ; es 10) .75 In Venice (Rubens) Whistling Margaret McKee} he nee oe in the Forest (Strange) ViolinsFlute Relient nade eon aeat 6 101 .75 Ah! Cupid (Herbert) Cornet Herbert L. Clarke ale Birds of a Feather—Fox Trot (Vocal Chorus) All Star Trio-Or\ issa4 10.75 { Leave Me With a Smile—Fox Trot (Koehler-Burtnett) All Star Trio-O), be jBirds of the Forest Gavotte (Adolfo) Whistling pian re aa 10.75 Spring Voices (Fritihlingsstimmen) (Strauss) Whistling Gialdini i BIRD SONG RECORDS—Actual Songs of Birds Nature-lovers throughout the world rejoiced in the Victor announcement of reproducfone of the actual notes of the loveliest of bird singers—the thrush, nightingale and sprosser “field nightingale.” The Victor’s first nightingale record created a sensation and, enae by the success of this record, further experiments were made, resulting in greatly improved methods of recording bird voices. Not only were new nightingale records made, but the song of the thrush, sprosser and canary recorded. The thrush has a lovely song, and will rival the nightingale in popularity. The sprosser’s song is more rhythmic than the nightingale proper, and of greater volume. ACTUAL BIRD SONGS Song of a Nightingale, No. 2 and Song of a Thrush|45057/10|1.00 Song of a Sprosser (Called ‘‘Field-Nightingale’’) and Canary-Thrush Duet|45058 10|1.00 BIRD SONGS, REPRODUCTIONS OF—See also “ Kellogg ” Songs and Calls of Our Native Birds—No. 3 Charles Gorst (1) American*Robin (2) Killdeer (3) Blue Jay (4) Bluebird (5) Wood-thrush (6) Yellow-billed Cuckoo (7) Mockingbird 17735 10) .75 Songs and Calls of Our Native Birds—No. 4 Charles Gorst ; (1) Kentucky Cardinal or Redbird (2) Oven-Bird (3) Red-Eyed Vireo (4) Baltimore Oriole (5) Mourning Dove (6) Western Meadow Lark LE of Our Native Birds—No. 1 Charles Kellogg Catbird; stormy petrel; cardinal redbird; Jenny or house wren; loon; red wing blackbird; bobolink; California mountain quail; and general conversation of the birds of the marsh 55049 12/1.50 Songs of Our Native Birds—No. 2 Charles Kellogg Ring dove; goldfinch (wild canary); wood pewee; blue jay; whippoorwill; | mourning dove; meadow lark; peabody bird (white-throated sparrow); catbird; wood or barn-owl; hoot owl | Bird Waltz (Valse d’oiseau) (Varney) In French oe abet 1011.50 Bohéme—Musetta’s Waltz (Puccini) In Italian Bori pea Birthday of a King (Neidlinger) Trinity sane aot =e 10! .75 Star of the East (Cooper-Kennedy) Trinity Choir ag BISHOP, SIR HENRY ROWLEY (1786-1855) See “Echo Song,” “Home, Sweet Home,” “‘Lo, Here the Gentle Lark,’’ ‘‘My Pretty Jane,’’ ‘‘What Shall He Have Who Killed the Deer.”’ ‘ae by Bit You’re Breaking My Heart—Fox Trot Dornberger’s st isvedl folders Sunshine of Mine—Fox Trot Dornberger and His Orchestra : BIZET, GEORGES (Bee-zay) (1838-1875) Compositions by—See “Agnus Dei,” ‘Arlésienne,’”, “*Carmen,”’ “Jolie Fille de Perth,’ “‘Ouvre ton coeur,’ “ Pearl Fishers’’ and “‘Spanish Serenade.’ ary enon The—Reel Michael Redmond-Marty Pea 1sdSS Oars Medley of Irish Reels, No. 8 John J. Kimmel 5 Doce Eyed Blues—Fox Trot (Kendall) Benson Genre renvallOln75 Tee-Pee Blues—Fox Trot (Erdman) Benson Orchestra ; (Rises Forest Polka Bell Solo Albert Ne 16538|10| .75 The Mocking Bird—Variations (Winner) Violin John Taylor ; ea Blues—Fox Trot Waring’s Ree a 19369110! .75 Ukulele Blues—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra R