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- AAsra
- BMy blessing rest on ye
Robert Radford, a British baritone popular in Edwardian Britain and the 1920s, recorded in the early acoustic era for His Master's Voice. The E-series catalogue indicates a very early pressing, circa 1910–1912.AI summary
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- ADrake's Drum
Robert Radford, the English bass, sings Stanford's 'Drake's Drum' on a single-sided G&T.AI summary
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- AOsmin's Aria
- BEri tu
Robert Radford was a British baritone singer known for his concert and operatic performances. This Zonophone GO26 pressing of Mozart's "Osmin's Aria" from The Abduction from the Seraglio and Verdi's "Eri Tu" from A Masked Ball documents his classical voice repertoire on an acoustical or very early electrical recording.AI summary
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- ARage thou angry Storm
- BArmourer's Song
Robert Radford was a leading British tenor of the early 20th century; this Zonophone pressing of two dramatic songs—'Rage thou angry Storm' and the 'Armourer's Song'—dates from the acoustic era.AI summary
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- ARocked in the Cradle of the Deep
Robert Radford was a British baritone concert singer. G&T 3-2788 ('Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep') is an acoustic recording of a late-19th-century drawing-room ballad.AI summary
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- ASerenade Faust
- BChurch Scene Faust
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- ASerenade Faust
- B(+Reynolds)Church scene
Robert Radford, a celebrated British concert baritone, recorded Gounod's "Serenade from Faust" and the church scene from Faust for Zonophone in the early 1900s. Radford was an important Edwardian art-song and opera singer.AI summary
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- AThe heart bowed down
- BO ruddier than the cherry
Robert Radford was a British baritone and Savoy Opera singer of note; this Zonophone disc couples two operatic arias from the 1910s–20s acoustic period.AI summary
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- AThe Wanderer
- BThe Windmill
Robert Radford was a British bass-baritone singer and light opera performer active in the early 20th century; this HMV D series pressing offers two songs.AI summary
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- AWhy Do The Nations
- BRolling in Foaming Billows
Robert Radford, a British baritone of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, recorded for His Master's Voice; "Why Do The Nations" is from *The Messiah*.AI summary
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- AWoo thou thy Snowflake
- BHo jolly Jenkin
Robert Radford singing traditional English songs on Zonophone GO20. Radford was a respected British baritone of the early 20th century, recorded frequently in the acoustic era.AI summary