6 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
6 records matching
George Henschel, the renowned German baritone and conductor, recorded 'Der Leiermann' and 'Das Wandern' (songs from Schubert's 'Die Winterreise' and other Lieder cycles) for Columbia D1621, art-song repertoire from the early acoustic era.AI summary
Columbia D1621 Classical
Sir George Henschel was the first conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and a celebrated baritone, particularly associated with German Lieder and the friend and interpreter of Brahms. 'Der Leiermann' is the haunting final song of Schubert's Winterreise. This Columbia D-series pressing most likely dates from the late acoustic or very early electrical period. Henschel's recordings are historically remarkable — he was born in 1850 and his voice links the Victorian concert tradition directly to the recorded era.AI summary
Columbia D1621 Classical
George Henschel, the German-British baritone, performs 'By the Waters of Babylon' on this HMV acoustic recording from the early 1900s, catalogue 02527.AI summary
His Master's Voice 02527 Voice
George Henschel was a German-born baritone and conductor of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, known for his art-song and operatic repertoire. This Columbia side presents two Romantic art songs: Schubert's 'Die Zwei Grenadiere' and 'Gruppe Aus Dem Tartarus'.AI summary
Columbia L2302 Classical
George Henschel was a celebrated German-born baritone, conductor and composer of the Victorian and Edwardian era; this Columbia acoustic recording preserves two Romantic German songs of intimate character.AI summary
Columbia L2303 Classical
George Henschel, the German baritone and composer, performing Schubert art songs on His Master's Voice D103, from the early acoustic era. Henschel was an important 19th-century artist who recorded in the early 20th century.AI summary
His Master's Voice D103 Voice