,  (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)
Îð. 15, ¹ 1. Walter B. Rogers - conductor. Recorded: June 10, 1915, New York.
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Vincent O`Brien - piano. Recorded: March 25, 1914, New York.
        (2)
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.
        (0)
Edwin Schneider - piano. Recorded: May 5, 1920, New York.
        (2)
Walter B. Rogers - conductor. Recorded: June 10, 1915, New York.
        (2)
O Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me? April 1, 1920.
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Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All. October 20, 1922.
        (3)
Irish folk song A Ballynure Ballad arranged by Hughes in English on April 2, 1920.
        (1)
Piano - Vincent O`Brien. Recorded: March 25, 1914, New York.
        (1)
O Koenig, das kann ich dir nict sagen. Tristan - J.McCormack. New York, March 10, 1930. Dir. Nathaniel Shilkret.
        (1)
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)
Edwin Schneider - piano. Recorded: May 5, 1920, New York.
        (1)
`Joseph in Egypt`. Champs paternels. October 23, 1917.
        (0)
No. 1. Consolation of the singer. - In English. yaz. April 2, 1920.
        (1)
September 10, 1942, London. On this day, McCormack`s last 3 recordings were made. This is the first of them.
        (2)
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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