John Thorne

AFrom Inverness to fell
BLute player

Label: Aco
Catalogue number: G16085
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #10942

John Thorne recorded 'From Inverness to Fell' and 'Lute Player' for Aco (Acolian), a British label of the 1920s–1930s.

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More by John Thorne 10 other records

John Thorne

ABy the waters of babylon
BIn summertime on bredon

John Thorne, a British vocalist or actor, is credited on this AcoG label disc (Aco was a cheap British imprint of the 1930s); the titles 'By the Waters of Babylon' and 'In Summertime on Bredon' suggest classical song or light concert material.AI summary

Aco G15823 Voice

John Thorne

ACrusader's song
BWho is Sylvia

John Thorne recorded 'Crusader's song' and 'Who is Sylvia' for AcoG 15980, likely classical or vocal art-song material from a minor label.AI summary

Aco G15980 Classical

John Thorne

AHaul Away Joe Bound for the Rio Grande
BShenandoah Billy Boy

John Thorne performing 'Haul Away Joe Bound for the Rio Grande' and 'Shenandoah Billy Boy' on Aco 15824. Aco was a British label, and this record features sea shanties and traditional folk songs in a mid-20th-century arrangement.AI summary

Aco 15824 Voice

John Thorne

AO Lord send us the Sunshine
BRiver stay 'way from my Door

John Thorne on Winner Records, a British label active from the 1910s-30s, with the spiritual 'O Lord send us the Sunshine' and 'River stay 'way from my Door'.AI summary

Winner 5270 Voice

John Thorne

AOn the Road to Anywhere
BRomany Rose

John Thorne sings On the Road to Anywhere and Romany Rose on Citizen 732.AI summary

Citizen 732 Voice

John Thorne

ASon of mine
BRebel

John Thorne recorded 'Son of mine' and 'Rebel' for AcoG (Aco Gramophone) 15737; Thorne was a British entertainer but this specific recording is not well documented.AI summary

Aco G15737

John Thorne

ASong of the waggoner
BDevonshire cream and cider

John Thorne sings Song of the Waggoner and Devonshire Cream and Cider on Aco G15379.AI summary

Aco G15379 Voice

John Thorne

ASpanish gold
BOne of the guards

John Thorne recorded 'Spanish gold' and 'One of the guards' for Aco(G), a small British label.AI summary

Aco G16017

John Thorne

AThou art risen my beloved
BEpitaph etc

John Thorne was an unidentified British or American singer or performer, probably of the late nineteenth or early twentieth century. 'Thou Art Risen My Beloved' is a hymnal or sacred song, and 'Epitaph etc' suggests a recitation. This Aco G16064 pressing is from an obscure label and era.AI summary

Aco G16064 Voice

John Thorne

AWhen Britain Really Ruled the Waves
B(Buckley) Sentry's Song

John Thorne, credited on VocX (catalogue 10025), performing 'When Britain Really Ruled the Waves' and Buckley's 'Sentry's Song' — patriotic or military-themed material, likely from the 1920s–1930s. Limited information available about this artist.AI summary

Vocalion X10025 Voice