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It reminds me when I was in high school, always listening to this oldies on the radio station in Rush hour and always on noon at lunchtime. It was a one hit Wonder

redcarkyle123, i see you

Was thaat a super model at :31 from back then?😂

I love. Thankyou. God

The images make no sense

Not just an Ada Jones song, but an Irving Berlin one, too!

We went together into the big château near the church. About fifteen officers of various ranks were sitting in chairs reading the week's illustrated papers or, the seniors at least, talking quietly. At the door I said: "Good morning, gentlemen," the new officer's customary greeting to the mess. No answer. Everybody glanced at me curiously. The silence that my entry had caused was soon broken by the gramophone, which began carolling: We've been married just one year, And Oh, we've got the sweetest, We've got the neatest, We've got the cutest Little oil stove. I found a chair in the background and picked up the The Field. The door burst open suddenly, and a lieutenant-colonel with a red face and angry eye burst in. "Who the blazes put that record on?" he shouted to the mess. "One of the bloody warts, I expect. Take it off, somebody! It makes me sick. Let's have some real music. Put on the Angelus." Two subalterns (in the Royal Welch a subaltern had to answer to the name of wart) sprang up, stopped the gramophone, and put on When the Angelus is Ringing. The young captain who had put on We've Been Married shrugged his shoulders and went on reading; the other faces in the room remained blank. "Who's that?" I whispered to the Surrey-man. He frowned. "That's Buzz Off," he muttered, "the second-in-command." Before the record had finished, the door opened and in came the colonel; Buzz Off reappeared with him. Everybody jumped up and said in unison: "Good morning, sir" this being his first appearance that day. Instead of returning our loyal greeting and asking us to sit down, he turned spitefully to the gramophone: "Who on earth puts this wretched Angelus on every time I come into the mess? For heaven's sake play something cheery for a change!" With his own hands he took off the Angelus, wound up the gramophone and put on We've Been Married just One Year. At that moment a gong rang for lunch, and he abandoned his task. From Robert Graves' book "Goodbye to all that" where he recollects his experience as a captain in the British army in France during WWI.

This song belongs to John McCormack

Published in 1915. The angels created dixie land? Sixty-nine people were lynched in dixie land in 1915.

That was good, I like the songs of yesterday.

Upbeat. Positive.

Grossi Posse

This music makes me happy

Thanks . . .

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I am human

113 years old, incredibly fine to hear, too

Mark-Kate Olsen ???

I have this LP I stole from my Dad. Almost every song is amazing and you grown onto all of them for life. Lots of variety ..this album is so obscure and needs some light of day...

que linda música

Possibly the earliest recorded reference to homosexuality. Anyone have any comment?

Good ol' days.

I'm surprised there aren't any daddy cool or Ross Wilson jokes (they also did a song called Eagle Rock), let alone any comments

I have this song on a cylinder made in 1902. I always wondered what it sounded like.

This is very beautiful when played on a harp. It is a featured song on the movie “The Human Comedy”

I love this song.I have this rendition, also the Blue Amberol by Elaine Gordon.

Wonderful song!

Texas rockabilly singer Jimmy Bowen -who later produced big stars like Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin- had a good version that went on to be a Billboard no. 50 hit in the summer of 1958. But Gene Vincent & his Blue Caps recorded the best version ever cut on December, 15 1957.

i fucking love this song

What a nice transfer but what on earth is with the unrelated, out of place and anachronistic images. Too weird!

I found my copy in a stack of 78s in my living room and I put it in my Brunswick Phonograph.BTW;I think that Columbia recorded more of the offbeat songs than Victor and Edison.

I put my wanted in the Yankee Trader in The Talking Machine Forum.

I'm looking for a copy of this record. I posted a want ad on The Talking Machine Forum. I've tried to find my copy today,but I couldn't find it.

That would've been nice if they had photos of the silent movie stars of 1916 for this video.

I have this record. Great song!I have to find my copy of it.

I've performed this with one of my band members, people really like it!

bruh that second picture looks like it's from the freaking 60s! that's not even anywhere near 1914!!!

When I started collecting old 78s this was one I found on a single sided Silvertone record. Has always been one of my favorites. Thanks for posting it.

Thank you for share

One of the best song of 1910s and all times

Mh cool

Thank you for adding this!

Why the fuck is there no sound?

Why so few Prince's Orchestra recordings on RUclips? Is it that they were mostly thrown out, or is it simply that people don't realize their value and haven't posted them?

Who composed this and who sang this first?

What's the name of the first piece?

Is the beginning melody Mendelssohn? If yes which piece?

If you listen, you can hear a mix of humor -- as if Groucho and Chico were in the same persona. They were probably familiar with Julian Rose. (Total speculation on my part, but reasonable.)

Love this!! It's even apropos for today! Remember our deployed military; send them cards, letters, small packages to show our appreciation! <3