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STANDARD LIST
31690 Bravest Heart May Swell, The (Gounod) Turner 12
Valentine’s noble air in the second act of Gounod’s Faust, and one of the most enjoyable numbers in the whole baritone repertory. Mr. Turner renders it most effectively.
1329 Bye and Bye You Will Forget Me
Dudley-Macdonough 10 31743 Calm as the Night (Stille wie die Nacht)
(Bohm) Werrenrath 12
Bohm's setting of this beautiful poem song has long been a favorite Red Seal record, and its issue in the one dollar class by such an artist as Werrenrath is a notable event. Mr. Wer¬ renrath sings it in English, using the favorite translation by Nathan Haskell Dole.
52006 Can It Comfort (Kan del trciste ) (Kjerulf)
Orpheus Chorus 10 The Swedish people are celebrated for the fine singing organizations which flourish every¬ where in the villages and towns, and Swedish chorus singing is considered the best in the world.
A fine example of the beautiful work done by these societies is here offered. No more exquisite pianissimo effects could be imagined than are produced here by the Orpheus, while Mr. Wallgren exhibits a rich and cultivated voice in the solo.
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Haydn Quartet
Cheerful Wanderer, The (Mendelssohn) Whitney Quartet Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (Foster) Peerless Qt.
The Peerless has given a very fine rendition of this beautiful old serenade. Danny Deever (Damrosch) Werrenrath
Dearie (Kummer) Miss Morgan and Haydn Quartet
Dearie (Kummer) Miss Morgan and Haydn Quartet
Dear Old Girl (Morse) Richard Jose
Dear Old Girl (Morse) Richard Jose
Death of Nelson, The (Braham) Harold Jarvis
This famous song was composed by John Braham about 1810, and formed part of the comic opera.
The Americans, produced at the Lyceum Theatre,
London, in 1811. The stirring patriotism of the number insured its success at once; but it has besides unusual dramatic qualities — such as its effective commencement in recitative, and the refrain, quoting the immortal words of the great commander.
4100 Dixie (Emmett) Harlan-Stanley 10
The record opens with a lively drum roll, followed by the familiar melody, which is greeted with hearty cheers. What is there in this old air which stirs the blood of Northerners and Southerners alike and forces them to cheer it — as they always do ? It is splendidly sung here.
5727 Dixie (Emmett) Whitney Quartet 10
2836 Dreaming on the Ohio ( piano acc .) Haydn Quartet 10
WERRENRATH
It is with pleasure that the Victor announces an arrangement which ena¬ bles it to present records by this well-known bari¬ tone.
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31724
5481
31738
4396
31408
4226
31172
31706
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WHEELER