3:57 Favorite part! XD

6:55 8:09 2:26

It's a bit fast. Slow it down to 0.90. Try it.

ten years on it has been proved Jenkins made recordings in private near to her time in death but most are lost it is said her voice had dropped a bit also she was aware of former failings and learned slightly from them although not completely so reactions saying she didn't record after 1941 have been debunked BTW not by me. she was also a very much wiser woman but sadly very sick at the time.

nearly 10 years folks!

a decade without comment eh, wow! must be a record!

7:53

Regina Patorni-Casadesus was my grandmother. Francois-Marie Patorni, Santa Fe New Mexico [email protected] Sept 2020

hey

Cleopatra: Gauls, you were playing that broken musical instruments. Asterix: Play what instruments? Cleopatra: Throw them in the dungeon until you sing a song.

If you see the name " Charles Foster " on records like this, then it is actually Burt Shepard singing or talking. Charles foster was one of the stage names he used.

What are the chances this is Lottie Gilson? She was "best known" for this song according to her obituary in I believe 1912.

Wow! Wonderful! Thank you for posting!

also used in disney's 101 dalmatians

Sounds like an elegant singer, not well served by the pitch fluctuations or the banshee- like timbre which is presumably not his but the recording's. Nice to hear an unaccompanied vocal recording as the tinny pianos of the early recording studios can detract from the voice, although the accompaniments are usually mercifully faint! Thanks for this interesting historical document.

correct: delibes

veel te vlug

Mooi, heel mooi. Uit de opera die in Brussel in 1830 de opstand tegen het nederlandse bewind in gang zette. Zo wil men het ons toch doen geloven. We dragen er nog steeds de gevolgen van.

The rumble you can hear in the background is not because of the badly-adjusted governor (it was simply too soft to be recorded on acoustic horn), but because of the "wavy" surface of the record which is mostly because of the pressing fault on early record plants. If you can locate a later pressings pressed with more care and technology, you'll notice they are largely free from that rumble.

why don't anyone react to this rare record?

look at my new channel

This is not Florence Foster Jenkins. 1) She probably never made any recordings after 1941. 2) This singer can sustain pitch much better than Jenkins could 3 years prior. 3) The picture with this youtube is not of Jenkins nor McMoon. I recommend you view the DVD "Florence Foster Jenkins: A World Of Her Own"