Malcolm McEachern

AMyself when young
BThe fishermen of England

Label: Vocalion
Catalogue number: 9610
Genre: Voice
Condition: Very good+
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #2840

Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Myself When Young and The Fishermen of England on Vocalion X9610.

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.

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More by Malcolm McEachern 16 other records

Malcolm McEachern
1. AArm ye Brave
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Arm, Ye Brave on Vocalion C01055.AI summary

Vocalion C01055 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AArm, arm, ye brave
2. BHonour and arms
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Arm, Arm, Ye Brave and Honour and Arms on Vocalion 02072.AI summary

Vocalion 02072 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. ACasey the fiddler
2. BThe nomad
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Casey the Fiddler and The Nomad on Vocalion R6093.AI summary

Vocalion R6093 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. ADesert
2. BMariner in his Barque
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Desert and Mariner in His Barque on Vocalion D02095.AI summary

Vocalion D02095 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AHybrias the Cretan
2. BHear Me! Ye Winds and Waves!
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Hybrias the Cretan and Hear Me! Ye Winds and Waves! on Vocalion D02108.AI summary

Vocalion D02108 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AI am a Friar of Orders Grey
2. BDrinking
Malcolm McEachern, the Scottish baritone, recorded 'I am a Friar of Orders Grey' and 'Drinking' for Columbia. McEachern was a celebrated concert and recording artist known for his rich baritone voice and interpretation of art songs and ballads.AI summary

Columbia DB174 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AI am a Friar of Orders Grey
2. BDrinking
Columbia DB174
Malcolm McEachern
1. AI am a Roamer
Malcolm McEachern, a Scottish vocalist, recorded 'I Am a Roamer' for Vocalion—likely a folk or traditional song, from the early 1930s or 1920s.AI summary

Vocalion C01020 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. ALe Cor
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Le Cor on Vocalion C01019.AI summary

Vocalion C01019 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. ALe Cor
Malcolm McEachern performing 'Le Cor' on Vocalion C01019. McEachern was a Scottish harmonica virtuoso and composer active in the 1920s–30s, and this side represents his art-music approach to the instrument.AI summary

Vocalion C01019 Instrumental
Malcolm McEachern
1. AThe Armourers Song
2. BGipsy Love Song
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass who also performed as Mr Jetsam of Flotsam and Jetsam, sings The Armourer's Song and Gipsy Love Song on Vocalion K05108.AI summary

Vocalion K05108 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AThe Hundred Pipers
2. BThe calf of gold
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings The Hundred Pipers and The Calf of Gold on Vocalion R6125.AI summary

Vocalion R6125 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AThe Showman
2. BThe Tavern Song
Malcolm McEachern recorded 'The Showman' and 'The Tavern Song' on Vocal Records. McEachern was a baritone vocalist active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary

Vocalion R6135 Voice
Malcolm McEachern
1. AThe Windmill
2. BMy Old Shako
Malcolm McEachern, a Scottish baritone and comedian, recorded two Scottish novelty songs for Columbia at an extremely early point in the label's history (Columbia DB4, among the very first in the DB series). McEachern was a popular Scottish music-hall performer.AI summary

Columbia DB4 Music Hall
Malcolm McEachern
1. AUp from Somerset
2. BDevonshire cream and cider
Malcolm McEachern, the Scottish comedian and vocalist, recorded these comic character songs for Columbia in the 1930s, celebrating rural English and West Country life.AI summary

Columbia DB1320 Music Hall
Malcolm McEachern
1. AWhy do the Nations?
2. BO Divine Redeemer
Malcolm McEachern, the Australian bass, sings Why Do the Nations? and O Divine Redeemer on Vocalion DC02087.AI summary

Vocalion DC02087 Voice