BILLY MURRAY 1926 Jolly Coppersmith/ Don't be Cross Pryor's Band VICTOR 20318
$
25
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Description
I am offering over 100 John Philip Sousa, Cornet, Trombone and Brass Ensemble Records and records by Sousa's Band from 1903 to 1930.
Click on this link to see more Sousa and Brass Band Records
Billy Murray in one of his late electric recordings
Arthur Pryor's Band on 1926 recording in two of the most popular German Band Tunes
The jolly coppersmith - with anvil and chorus
Humorous march
C. Peter (composer)
Arthur Pryor's Band (Musical group)
Arthur Pryor (director)
Stanley Baughman (vocalist : baritone vocal)
James Stanley (vocalist : baritone vocal)
Carl Mathieu (vocalist : tenor vocal)
Henry Burr (vocalist : tenor vocal)
Billy Murray (vocalist : tenor vocal)
Description: Band, with male vocal chorus
Instrumentation: 2 flutes, oboe, bassoon, 10 clarinets, 2 saxophones, 4 French horns, 8 trumpets, 4 trombones, 2 baritone horns, 3 tubas, and 3 traps
Category: Instrumental with vocal refrain
Language: English
10/8/1926 Camden, New Jersey. Church Bldg.
Don't be cross - Sei mir nicht boes from Der Obersteiger
The master miner
Carl Zeller (composer)
Arthur Pryor's Band (Musical group)
Arthur Pryor (director)
Description: Band
Instrumentation: 2 flutes, oboe, bassoon, 10 clarinets, 2 saxophones, 4 French horns, 8 trumpets, 4 trombones, 2 baritone horns, 3 tubas, and 3 traps
Category: Instrumental
10/15/1926 Camden, New Jersey. Church Bldg. Victor 20559
Condition:
VERY GOOD PLUS PLUS, scuffed, light greying on Coppersmith, plays very quiet
light hiss
I am currently selling a series of great Richard Wagner and classic European 78 rpm orchestral recordings on all the great European labels:
very early FLEUR DE LYS Columbia, no 628 ANNOUNCED
with Anvil effects and Chorus sings "Lala"
The jolly coppersmith
Der Kreuzfidele Kupferschmied
C. Peter (composer)
Columbia Band (Musical group)
ca. 1902-1904 New York, New York TAKE 7
. STILL A GREAT RECORD
Carl Peter published the popular march Der kreuzfidele Kupferschmied in 1881. [1] In addition to the typical characteristics of marching music, the piece in the trio contains passages that are to be sung, played with the anvil and whistled. The march was published in a brass music edition in 1883 [2] and in 1888 for bandoneon. [3] He became internationally popular, in English-speaking countries under the title The Jolly Coppersmith, in French as Le Joyeux Forgeron and in Swedish Den glade kopparslagaren. The theme has been used as film music several times, including in the Swedish film Miss Julie. [5] Gustav Peter is sometimes incorrectly stated as the composer of the march.
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