,  (McCormack)
John McCormack (tenor)





Vincent O`Brien - piano. Recorded: March 31, 1914, New York.
        (3)
Barcarolle from `Contes d`Hoffmann`. Edwin Schneider - piano. Recorded: May 10, 1916, Camden, New Jersey.
        (2)
Vincent O`Brien - piano. Recorded: March 25, 1914, New York.
        (2)
Îð. 15, ¹ 1. Walter B. Rogers - conductor. Recorded: June 10, 1915, New York.
        (5)
Serenade. Vincent O`Brien - piano. Recorded: March 31, 1914, New York.
        (3)
November 23, 1914. Harry MacDonough (2nd tenor), Reynald Werrenrath (bar.), William Hooley (Hooley) (bass).
        (1)
Edwin Schneider - piano. Recorded: May 10, 1916, Camden, New Jersey.
        (2)
Recording April 5, 1918. - The singer recorded this song several times.
        (1)
No. 1. Consolation of the singer. - In English. yaz. April 2, 1920.
        (1)
Edwin Schneider - piano. Recorded: May 5, 1920, New York.
        (2)
Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All. October 20, 1922.
        (3)
Walter B. Rogers - conductor. Recorded: June 10, 1915, New York.
        (2)
O Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me? April 1, 1920.
        (0)
London, December 23, 1941. On this day, apparently in connection with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7 and the entry of the United States into the 2nd World War, McCormack recorded two American patriotic songs (2nd - `Battle Hymn of the Republic`)
        (3)
Irish folk song A Ballynure Ballad arranged by Hughes in English on April 2, 1920.
        (1)
O Koenig, das kann ich dir nict sagen. Tristan - J.McCormack. New York, March 10, 1930. Dir. Nathaniel Shilkret.
        (1)
September 10, 1942, London. On this day, McCormack`s last 3 recordings were made. This is the first of them.
        (2)
`Joseph in Egypt`. Champs paternels. October 23, 1917.
        (0)
In English. yaz. Baritone - Reinald Werrenraf (Werrenrath).June 8` 1917.
        (2)
The Battle Hymn of the Republic (Battle Hymn of the Republic) (1861-62). December 23, 1941, London. The song was recorded on the same day with another American patriotic song - God bless America of Berlin - apparently in connection with the entry of the United States into the 2nd World War. About the anthem, see the commentary.
        (2)
September 10, 1942. McCormack`s most recent entry. In front of her on the same day were recorded `Ave verum corpus` and `To Chloe` Mozart.
        (1)
 
     

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