CaGeWeB
  • leden
  • achtergrond
  • partners
  • historiek
naar

MARC Record

Leader
001 21908
008 240430b1945 |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
024
  
  
2| Decca a| F. 3150
041
  
  
a| eng
100
  
  
a| Titterton, Frank d| 1893-1956 1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q5489974 4| prf e| Tenor 9| 27298
245
  
  
a| Marta / You Loving Me
260
  
  
a| United Kingdom b| Decca c| 19xx
300
  
  
a| shellac disc, mono c| 10"
520
  
  
a| Frank Titterton (31 December 1893, in Handsworth – 24 November 1956, in London) was a well-known British lyric tenor of the mid-twentieth century. Titterton trained originally as an actor and was a member of The Pilgrim Players (which became the Birmingham Repertory Theatre) run by Sir Barry Jackson. He began to sing as an amateur, appearing in operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan and others in Birmingham before studying singing with Ernesto Beraldi and Charles Victor in London. He then left his stage career to work as a song recitalist and in Oratorio in Britain and Holland. He later became a sought-after singing teacher in London.Titterton's career was mainly in the concert hall, though he was also a prolific broadcaster and recording artist for Vocalion, Broadcast, Columbia and Decca. Most titles were recorded under his own name, but he also used the pseudonyms 'Francesco Vada' and 'Norton Collyer'. Like many British singers of his era he spent much time touring the United Kingdom, appearing in popular oratorios, rather than performing in operas or giving lieder recitals.
648
  
0
a| 20th Century (1901-2000) 1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q6927 9| 20936
650
  
0
a| Popular music 1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q373342 9| 22015
650
  
0
a| Song 1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7366 9| 4164
651
  
0
a| United Kingdom 1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q21 9| 273
942
  
  
c| REC
920
  
  
a| audio
852
  
  
b| ORPH c| ORPH j| ORPH.REC 10 TITT
999
  
  
d| 21908
  • CaGeWeB vzw

    p/a Bagattenstraat 174, 9000 Gent

    voorzitter: Hendrik Defoort
    bestuurders: Frea Vancraeynest, Brigitte De Meyer, Ellen Ryckx, Kim Robensyn