Elsie Suddaby Vídeos
cantante de ópera británica
- soprano
- Reino Unido, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda
- cantante de ópera
Última actualización
2024-05-12
Actualizar
Elsie Suddaby Robert Schumann Bury Edward Bairstow Margaret Balfour Bach Vaughan Williams Heddle Nash Purcell Sir Thomas Beecham Handel 1893 1920 1929 1938 1945 1951 1980
Here's The Almond Tree sung by Elsie Suddaby the English Soprano from a rare 78 rpm shellac record probably released in the 1920's. The Almond Tree Lyrics by Robert Schumann Temperance the dear old deer Did not dare to bother anyone's ear With her uptight jaw and hair tightly pinned Who'd have thought the sin to be within? Bury me under the almond tree If anything should happen to me Late last june I heard a cry I ran to see my younger sister die The poisoned meat had cut deep inside I cast my revenge on temperance tonight Bury me under the almond tree If anything should happen to me Bury me under the almond tree If anything should happen to me I walked for months through the rain and pour No sign of temperance and her deathly paw I start to think did I dream it all up What revenge is this, its my life now that's been caught Bury me under the almond tree If anything should happen to me Elsie Suddaby +••.••(...)) was a British lyric soprano during the years between World War I and World War II. She was born in Leeds, a first cousin once removed to the organist and composer, Francis Jackson.[1] A pupil of Sir Edward Bairstow, she was known as "The Lass With The Delicate Air" (taken from the title of one of the most popular songs in her repertoire). She was principal soprano in the bicentennial St Matthew Passion with Keith Falkner and Margaret Balfour for the Bach Cantata Club under Charles Kennedy Scott in November 1929.[2] On 5 October 1938 she was one of the original 16 singers - lightest of the four soprano voices - in Vaughan Williams’s Serenade to Music. (The solo line set for her was ‘I am never merry when I hear sweet music.’) She created the soprano part in Vaughan Williams's Thanksgiving for Victory in 1945, and the following year she took part in the opening programmes for the BBC Third Programme in a broadcast of Milton's masque Comus with Peggy Ashcroft, John Laurie, Heddle Nash and Dylan Thomas. On 22 May 1951 she appeared in scenes from Purcell's King Arthur in the Festival of Britain Purcell recitals at the Victoria and Albert Museum under Anthony Lewis.[3] When Sir Thomas Beecham made his second recording of Handel's Messiah (HMV ALP 1077-80), Suddaby was the soprano soloist.[4] Leeds Town Hall has a room named after Suddaby, who died in England at the age of 87.
Isobel Baillie Elsie Suddaby Muriel Brunskill Astra Desmond Mary Jarred Gladys Ripley Richard Lewis Heddle Nash Norman Allin Robert Easton Easton Roy Henderson Henderson Harold Williams Ralph Vaughan Williams 2009
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Serenade to Music · Allen Stiles Music in the Heart ℗ 2009 Albion Released on: 2009-03-30 Artist: Allen Stiles Artist: Isobel Baillie Artist: Ena Mitchell Artist: Elsie Suddaby Artist: Muriel Brunskill Artist: Astra Desmond Artist: Mary Jarred Artist: Gladys Ripley Artist: William Herbert Artist: Richard Lewis Artist: Stephen Manton Artist: Heddle Nash Artist: Norman Allin Artist: Robert Easton Artist: Roy Henderson Artist: Harold Williams Conductor: Ralph Vaughan Williams Orchestra: Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra Composer: Ralph Vaughan Williams Auto-generated by YouTube.
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- cronología: Cantantes líricos (Europa).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): S...