5 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
5 records matching
Henry Burr was one of the most prolific American recording tenors of the acoustic era, recording thousands of sides for virtually every label. This Odeon disc, catalogue 31173, contains 'The Holy City' and 'I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby'. Burr's recordings are extremely common; this is a standard Odeon pressing of popular American vocal material.AI summary
Odeon 31173 Voice
Henry Burr, a prolific American ballad singer, performing 'Won't You Come Over to My House' on Columbia 3603 — an early catalogue number suggesting c. 1910s pressing.AI summary
Columbia 3603 Voice
Henry Burr was a prolific American tenor and one of the most-recorded voices of the 1900s–1920s, appearing on thousands of sides for most major labels under his own name and countless pseudonyms; 'Will the Angels Let Me Play' is a sentimental hymn-like piece typical of his repertoire.AI summary
Imperial 45179 Voice
Henry Burr, a prolific American recording artist and tenor, recorded 'Goodnight Little Girl Goodnight' and a spoken announcement advertising Columbia records on Columbia. The latter is a non-musical item of advertising interest; Burr was active from the 1900s through the 1920s and recorded prolifically.AI summary
Columbia Advert Voice
Henry Burr was a prolific American ballad tenor of the 1910s–1920s who recorded extensively. This Operaphone pressing captures two sentimental numbers with Irish themes, typical of his repertoire and the era's popular taste.AI summary
Operaphone 21179 Voice