RCA Victor (1910)

Record Details:

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POPULAR LIST 53 NUMBER 5456 4974 5509 5719 5572 5532 4604 5701 SIZE 10 10 10 Cat Duet ( The Song of Love is Heard) Miss Jones-Mr. Murray Cheyenne — Parody Murray A side-splitting parody on this popular song. The verse about the Beef Trust’s disposition of the poor pony from old Cheyenne is very funny. Childhood (Mills) Macdonough A charming song about childhood, which Mr. Macdonough sings gracefully. Come and Hear the Orchestra Josie Sadler 10 Another of those comical Ger¬ man specialties in which Miss Sadler sings when she feels like it and then talks some yet, ain’t it? The title of this new song hasn’t much to do with it, and the song itself hasn’t any particular plot; but you may be sure that it is high¬ ly amusing, because Miss Sadler sings it ! Could You Learn to Love a Little Girl Like Me Kingsley 10 Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine Jones-Murray 10 Daddy’s Little Girl (Morse) Harlan 10 Damrosch’s well-known setting of the famous Barrack Room Ballad of Kipling’s, which Mr. Werrenrath delivers in a highly dramatic way, giving a most graphic and realistic rendition. Day of the Game (From The Fair Co-ed) (Luders) Peerless Quartet 10 A rol.icking, rousing (and possibly somewhat noisy!) record of the sounds heard at the college game. The breezy atmosphere of the field has been caught and faithfully recorded — the songs, cheers, rooting and hooting which seem indispensable parts of an intercollegiate contest. A lively record which is bound to make as big a hit with the Victor public as it has with the audiences who have heard the number in Elsie Jams’ new production. 5707 Dear Old Dear (Burt-Lampe) Haydn Quartet 10 Popular ballads of the sentimental order by the Haydn Quartet are still among the best liked features of the Victor catalogue — the care with which these numbers being arranged and sung making them highly attractive. 5683 Denver Town (Botsford) American Quartet 10 A new organization of male voices which makes its bid for popular favor with a “cowboy” number, now quite in vogue. No praise for this new quartet is needed here, as the record speaks for itself — the voices being well-balanced, the words distinct, and the music sung with spirit and precision. IRWIN This popular comedienne is so closely associated with good humor and droll fun that the mere mention of her name is usually the signal for mirth. She invariably keeps her audience in a laughing mood with her quaint witticisms and the inimitable way in which she sings her clever songs. Miss Irwin has agreed to make records exclu¬ sively for the Victor. Note. — The Irwin records appear on page 100. MORTON