Harry Dearth

ANearer my God to Thee
BAbide with Me

Label: Odeon
Catalogue number: 66210
Genre: Voice
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #2386

Harry Dearth performing two hymns — 'Nearer My God to Thee' and 'Abide With Me' — on Odeon. Dearth was a British baritone soloist of the 1920s–early 1930s, recording for various British labels.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

Browse the collection

Condition is not recorded for this one — ask and we will describe the disc honestly before either side commits. Nothing in this collection has a fixed price; an enquiry starts a conversation.

More by Harry Dearth 6 other records

Harry Dearth

AMy Old Shako

Harry Dearth, a British singer, recorded 'My Old Shako' on His Master's Voice, catalogue D211, an early acoustic recording.AI summary

His Master's Voice D211 Voice

Harry Dearth

ANearer my God to Thee
BAbide with Me

Harry Dearth was a British vocalist; this Odeon pressing pairs two hymns, 'Nearer My God to Thee' and 'Abide with Me', from the acoustic era.AI summary

Odeon 66210 Voice

Harry Dearth

AOld Barty
BStone Cracker John

Harry Dearth was a British music-hall and concert vocalist of the early 20th century. These folk or character songs reflect the ballad tradition of Edwardian variety entertainment.AI summary

His Master's Voice E42 Music Hall

Harry Dearth

ASpeed The Plough

Harry Dearth singing 'Speed The Plough' on the Gramophone Company (GCo) label, catalogue 02762.AI summary

GCo 02762 Voice

Harry Dearth

ATis I
BSe il rigor

Harry Dearth was a tenor vocalist of the Edwardian era. 'Tis I' and 'Se il rigor' are opera arias, recorded for Arlequin (a small British label). Nothing further is known of this specific recording.AI summary

Ariel 8689 Opera

Harry Dearth

ATom o' Malmesbury
BThe song of the clock

Harry Dearth on His Master's Voice, recording what appear to be folk or sentimental songs. The artist and titles are not recognised; HMV E series suggests an early acoustic or acoustic-electric recording.AI summary

His Master's Voice E288 Voice