Tracklist
| 1 | Go Down Moses |
| 2 | Anniversary SongWritten-By – Jolson, Chaplin |
| 3 | Swing Low, Sweet ChariotArranged By – H. T. Burleigh |
| 4 | Steal AwayArranged By – Hall Johnson |
| 5 | Auf WiedersehenWritten-By – Reynolds, Romberg |
| 6 | Negro Spirituals |
| 7 | Beautiful OhioWritten-By – MacDonald, Earl |
| 8 | Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen |
| 9 | Helen Traubel In Popular Ballads |
| 10 | It's A Grand Night For SingingWritten-By – Hammerstein II-Rodgers |
| 11 | The Missouri WaltzWritten-By – Shannon, Eppel |
| 12 | Were You There?Arranged By – Booker T. Washington |
| 13 | Deep RiverArranged By – H. T. Burleigh |
| 14 | My Moonlight MadonnaWritten-By – Webster, Scotti, Fibich |
Versions
| Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
|---|
| ML 4221 | Helen Traubel | Negro Spirituals / Helen Traubel In Popular Ballads (LP) | Columbia Masterworks | ML 4221 | Canada | Unknown |
Credits
- Conductor – Charles O'Connell
- Piano – Coenraad Bos
- Soprano Vocals – Helen Traubel
Barcodes
- Matrix / Runout: XLP 1305
- Matrix / Runout: XLP 1306
Album
Приобретайте пластинки, компакт-диски и многое другое от Helen Traubel на маркетплейсе Loveliest Night of the Year - Helen Traubel. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Helen Francesca Traubel June 16, 1899 July 28, 1972 was an American opera and concert singer. A dramatic soprano, she was best known for her Wagnerian roles, especially those of Brünnhilde and Isolde. Born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri, she began her career as a concert singer and went on to sing at the Metropolitan Opera from 1937 to 1953. Starting in the 1950s, she also developed a career as a nightclub and cabaret singer as well as appearing in television, films and musical theatre. Listen to music from Helen Traubel like Sweet Thursday, All At Once You Love Her Reprise & more. Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from Helen Traubel. Popular this 27 Helen Traubel ends her long association with the Metropolitan Opera, after having appeared in Chicago as a night-club singer Anon. Mrs Lovett Legendary Singers Broadway Theatre Recital 1930s Past Stage Magic Key. Helen Traubel In Recital 1936 Past Daily Weekend Gramophone. Helen Traubel RCA Magic Key program August 30, 1936 Blue Network Gordon Skene Sound Collection Back to legendary singers of the Stage from the Golden Age Of Hollywood American Danish Danish Pastries. This dance is notated in Labanotation. If you are interested in this dance for performance, educational, or research purposes, please visit the Dance Covers by Helen Traubel with Orchestra conducted by Charles O'Connell. Cradle Song, Op. 49, No. Originally by Marie Louise Dustmann-Meyer and Clara Schumann, unknown. Released on Cradle Song, Op. Discover The Original. Helen Traubel, Actress: The Ladies Man. Her first introduction to performing was as a singer, and she made her concert debut with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Although widely known for her talent, it was not until 1935 that she was given the chance to succeed on a national level. In 1935, while performing at the St. Louis Sangerfest, she was heard by composer Walter Damrosch. Helen Traubel. Helen Traubel in Concert 1947-1951. Helen Traubel, born June 20, 1899, St. Louis, Missouri, July 28, 1972, Santa Monica, California, American opera singer, remembered as one of the finest Wagnerian sopranos of her day, who also enjoyed success in popular-music venues. Britannica Quiz. Composers and Songwriters. Who wrote the hit song Fingertips, Part 2 At age 13 Traubel began taking vocal lessons. She left high school a short time later to devote herself full-time to singing, and in 1925 she made her concert debut with the St. Louis Symphony. Be on the lookout for your Britannica newsletter to get trusted stories delivered right to your inbox. Quick Facts