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- ACome into the Garden Maud(04)
- BLend me your Aid
Edward Lloyd, the celebrated Victorian tenor and oratorio singer, recorded 'Come Into the Garden Maud' and 'Lend Me Your Aid' on His Master's Voice D821. Lloyd was one of the most famous English vocalists of the late 19th century, and this is a later electrical or late acoustic recording under his name.AI summary
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- AI'll sing thee Songs of Araby
Edward Lloyd, the leading English concert tenor of the Victorian era, sings 'I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby' on a single-sided G&T, recorded after he had retired from the platform.AI summary
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- AI'll sing thee Songs of Araby
- BSound an Alarm
Edward Lloyd, the leading English lyric tenor of the Victorian era and a favourite of Sullivan and Elgar, sings 'I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby' and 'Sound an Alarm' from Handel's Judas Maccabaeus on HMV D822. Lloyd made very few recordings given his fame, and his HMV discs are collected by admirers of the Victorian English tenor tradition.AI summary
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- AIf with all your Hearts
Edward Lloyd was one of the foremost English concert tenors of the late Victorian and Edwardian era; this acoustic G&T single carries his recording of Mendelssohn's Elijah aria 'If with all your hearts'.AI summary
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- AIf with all your Hearts
Edward Lloyd, a British concert baritone. G&T 3-2801 ('If with All Your Hearts') is an acoustic recording of a major vocal soloist.AI summary
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- AIf with all your hearts
- BThen shall the righteous shine forth
Edward Lloyd, a celebrated English tenor of the Victorian and Edwardian era, singing two operatic arias on His Master's Voice E330, part of HMV's early classical catalogue.AI summary
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- AStar of Bethlehem
Edward Lloyd, a celebrated Victorian tenor (1845–1927), recorded 'Star of Bethlehem' for Gramophone & Typewriter Co., one of the earliest recording labels. Lloyd's voice was recorded in the very early years of the gramophone, when recording technology was primitive.AI summary
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- AThe Holy City
Edward Lloyd, a British tenor of the Victorian era, performing 'The Holy City' (by Stephen Adams) on GCo (Gramophone Company); Lloyd was one of the most celebrated concert singers of the late 19th century.AI summary