I have a copy of Columbia 1821-D and am transcribing as I send this - albeit
damaged from a fire - I should be able to dub ok - will update when
done-Mickey
----- Original Message -----
From: "Erik Dix" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2014 7:03 AM
Subject: [ARSCLIST] Looking for some University of Notre Dame related 78rpm
recordings.
> Hello all!
>
> I have a researcher who is looking for these recordings that involve
> University of Notre Dame Glee Club or Marching Band members. We don't
> have any of these in our archives. Any help or hints are greatly
> appreciated.
>
> "Columbia: 33343-F (matrix W147521, matrix W147522). 'Irish' marches with
> vocal refrain: University of Notre Dame fight songs."11/20/1928 78 rpm
> phonograph record. Columbia Phonograph Co., #1821-D in the Viva-Tonal
> series. /The Victory March /and /Down the Line/, instrumental by
> University of Notre Dame Orchestra with vocal refrain.
>
>
> The Notre Dame Glee Club recorded two songs on April 9 1926 for *Victor
> Talking Sound Co.: BVE-35299, Gounod's /Laudate Patrem/, and BVE-35300,
> Vittoria's/Ave Maria./*//Victor's ledger notes say there were 11 first
> tenors, 10 second tenors, 10 baritones and 8 basses made the recording,
> with Jack Butler '28 performing the solo on /Ave Maria/. Victor's ledger
> notes, which show that Victor never released the record, can be found
> online at http://victor.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/.The
> recording took three hours in the Victor studio in New York City.The
> previous night their Park Lane Hotel concert had been broadcast live over
> WNYC radio./Alumnus /magazine/, /1926, p. 212.
> /
> Notre Dame Scholastic/magazine, vol. 66, issue 11, p. 10 (*Dec. 16, 1932*)
> reported that theGlee Club recorded *"Irish Backs" and "Notre Dame Our
> Mother" for Sound Television Company*, and the recordings could be heard
> and purchased in the Main Building on campus.
>
> __
>
> *1948-49.*10" disk, 78rpm.*Capitol Records #764./Victory March; Notre Dame
> We Hail Th/*/ee./This earliest of the Pedtke-era commercial recordings, is
> listed in a Capitol Records discography as Capitol #764, probably recorded
> in early 1949: /see /http://www.78discography.com/Capitol500.htm
>
>
> Thank you!
>
> Erik Dix
>
> Notre Dame Archives
>
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