The Edison phonograph monthly (Mar-Dec 1907)

2 Edison Phonograph Monthly, Dec, 1907 The New Edison Gold Moulded Records Advance List for February, 1908 RECORDS listed below will be shipped from Orange in time to reach all Jobbers in the United States and Canada before ^ January 25th, 1908, all things being favorable, and they may be reshipped to Dealers at 2 P. M. on January 24th. They must not, however, be exhibited, demonstrated or placed on sale by Jobbers or Dealers until 8 A. M. on January 25th. Supplements, Phonograms and Bulletins will be shipped with Records. These may be distributed to Dealers after January 20th, but must not be circulated among the public before January 25th. Jobbers are required to place orders for February Records on or before December 10th. Dealers* should place February orders with Jobbers before December 10th to insure prompt shipment when Jobbers' stock is received. 9746 A Summer Evening in the Alps Edison Concert Band Styled by the composer, "A descriptive and romantic fantasia." The air is characteristic of what one might expect to hear in the Alps. A storm scene is among the realistic effects introduced. The selection is rendered in the usual earful manner which identifies the work of our Concert Band. Composer, H. Kling; publisher, Jean M. Missud, Salem, Mass. 9747 Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've Been Gone Billy Murray Sam Johnson loved an innocent and simple colored maid, whom he is called upon to leave for a short time. Upon his return she greets him with an educated kiss, entirely strange to him. This leads him to sing the words of the chorus: Somebody's been around here a-giving you lessons in love That Sappho smack is a sure enougn winner. That ain't no intuition, a-sent you from above. It's far too good for a new beginner. Ah, somebody's been around here since I've been gone. The damsel vainly tries to assure Sam that she has been true in his absence, but he advises her to stick to her new teacher, and he will look for a brand new pupil. The song is one of the big hits in the "Gay White Way." Orchestra accompaniment. Words, Paul West; music, John W. Bratton; publishers, M. Witmark & Sons, New York. 9748 I Love You So Miss Hinkle and Mr. Miller The now well known soprano and tenor duet which has scored such a decided hit in "The Merry Widow." The music from this -opera is unusually charming and the demands for parts of it have been numerous and persistent. Solos by both these artists are given, with the blending of both voices as a finale. Orchestra accompaniment. Words, Adrian Ross; music, Franz Lehar; publishers, Chappell & Co., New York. 9749 The Crack Regiment Patrol Edison Symphony Orchestra If it is possible to produce a more attractive patrol than the "Siamese" listed in October we have secured it this month. The approach and passing effects are worked out in a most clever manner. The music is military in character, and recorded in strict march tempo. Composer, Theo. Moses-Tobani ; publisher, Carl Fischer, New York. 9750 Garibaldi James Brockman A most melodious Italian dialect song, of a sentimental nature, rendered by the composer. It tells of the "over the sea" wooing of Garibaldi, who makes "a-lot a-money, this country very fine." He writes to Marie in sunny Italy, telling of his love, and she answers: My Garibaldi, good Italian man. Fly across the sea My Garibaldi, love-a you all I can, Just-a you and me, Good-a-bye my Italee, Viva my Garibaldi, good Italian man. Mr. Brockman's method of singing Italian dialect selections makes comment unnecessary. Orchestra accompaniment. Words and music, James Brockman; publishers, Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. 9751 Don't Worry Miller and Werrenrath One of the latest and best march ballads of the "Honey Boy" class, sung by the same artists. In the verse the composer suggests a quarrel or disagreement between two lovers, and the chorus tells how a reconciliation was effected: