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Arthur De Greef – Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Minor; Frederick Delius – Violin Sonata No. 1; Ernő Dohnányi – Variations on a Nursery Song; Marcel Dupré – Psyche (cantata) George Enescu – Symphony No. 2 in A, Op. 17; Herbert Howells – Piano Concerto No. 1; Charles Ives – Violin Sonata No. 3; Zoltán Kodály – Duo for violin and ...
Frederick Delius – Violin Sonata No. 1; Edward Elgar – "The Shower" and "The Fountain", SATB unacc., words by Henry Vaughan, Op. 71 Nos.1 and 2; Herbert Howells – Piano Concerto No. 1; Roger Quilter – A Children's Overture; Ralph Vaughan Williams. The Lark Ascending (original version completed) Symphony No. 2, A London Symphony
[2] [3] The sheet music was published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. [4] The song was originally recorded by the Heidelberg Quintet, topping the early American music charts for six weeks in the summer of 1914, during the outbreak of World War I. Other popular recordings in 1914 were by Ada Jones & Billy Watkins, and by Prince's Orchestra. [5]
Pages in category "1914 songs" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Aba Daba Honeymoon;
For the moment, Mr. McNally is the hottest of the lot, and it may be no accident that his contributuion to a seaside triptysh smacks of a slick artifice, a surfeit of manner over matter." [ 3 ] In a review of a production by the Vortex Theater, Albuquerque, New Mexico , the reviewer notes "The brief plays are not especially well written, lack ...
Performers who sang or recorded the song included Violet Loraine and Stanley Kirkby at a time when there was large popular demand for patriotic numbers. [2] The title is a play on the German patriotic song " The Watch on the Rhine ", the process of winding up a mechanical watch , and "winding up" something that has ended; the song is a ...
He was, he sees now, “trying to create songs that ultimately Bonnie ‘Prince’ Billy would sing”. The type of song that Bonnie “Prince” Billy would sing has perhaps shifted over time.
[1] Herman Darewski composed the music, with lyrics by R.P. Weston. Both Billy Murray and Al Jolson sang early versions of the song, which was published by T. B. Harms & Francis and Day & Hunter in 1914. [2] Each verse was meant to be sung faster than the last, which presented issues for soldiers who had consumed large quantities of beer. [3]