Chansons

Chansons — marelibri

Leman, Juda (Director); Leo Herrmann (Producer); Borris Morros (Music); Daniel Sambursky (Songs)Biblio.com

Land der Verheissung. Der Erste Palästina Tonfilm The Promised Land. First Palestine Talkie

1935réf. 52748Jerusalem: Keren Hajessod 1935. First edition. Softcover. Good- to good condition. Octavo. 23 1pp. Original gray wraps with black lettering illustrated with depiction of a film reel. This first sound movie on Palestine was produced by Keren Hajessod Jerusalem a Fox Movietone film of the Urim Palestine Film Company Jerusalem. It was directed and edited by Juda Leman for the Keren Hayesod production manager Leo Herrmann with music by Boris Morros and songs by Daniel Sambursky. The movie premiered in May 1935 in Berlin was shown at the Venice Biennale of the same year and in November 1935 in Tel Aviv and New York here with Albert Einstein present. It depicts the buildup of Jewish homes in Israel providing insight into the life of the pioneers. The booklet contains four of the film's songs in German and Hebrew a speech given at a mass event in Haifa a description of the Zionist Movement a list of Zionist organizations in Germany and two photo-illustrated contributions on the Keren Hajessod and the Keren Kajemeth Lejisrael in charge of land policy. An advertisement for the biweekly "Jüdische Rundschau" and a score with text for the song Hatikwa at the end complete the program. The photos were provided by Keren Kajemeth Lejisrael printed by Siegfried Scholem Berlin. Text in German and Hebrew. Some wear along edges of wraps and spine small chips and closed tears with light creasing. Remnant of brown stamp and small scuff on cover with light sunning in center. Inked name at top of foredge on title page. Brief Hebrew note inked on page 5. Booklet block age-toned with light vertical crease in middle. Baruch Agadati made the first Hebrew language newsreels and with his film "This is the Land" he too claims to have created the first full-length Hebrew film with sound in 1935. "This is the Land" celebrates the fifty years of Jewish growth and cultivating Canaan. The Zionist propaganda film tells the story of the land from the foundation of the first Jewish colonies in 1882 through W.W.I. the Balfour Declaration the establishment of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and other events. Keren Hajessod unknown

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · États-Unis950,00 $US≈ 848,75 €

CHANSONS DE LA BUTTE Toziny, Roger, DirBiblio.com

Les Chansons de la Butte. Revue Mensuelle des Cabarets Artistiques et Littéraires de Paris. No. 1 Mai 1923 - No. 12 Octobre - Novembre - Decembre 1924.

1923réf. 47695Paris. 1923 – 1924. Contemporary blue cloth-backed marbled boards original publisher's pictorial colour printed wrappers for each issue preserved bookplate of 'Librairie du Spectacle Garnier Arnoul' to front pastedown. Small folio. 274 x 194 mm. Printed text in double columns in French with songs articles letters quotations printed music caricatures vignettes and photographic portraits. A very scarce complete set of the revue devoted to the singers and songs of Montmartre.Founded by Roger Toziny 'poète-chansonnier' as a forum - an impartial one - for the discussion appreciation and criticism of those songs from the cabarets night-clubs and music halls of Montmartre. 'Les Chansons de la Butte' looks back to the heyday of Le Chat Noir and its aftermath but also to the contemporary song. The first issue features a photograph of Henri Fursy Président de l'Association Amicale des Chansonneurs to the front wrapper and begins with a laudatory letter from Jacques Ferny the author of a considerable number of fin-de-siècle songs and continues in similar fashion.Contributors include Xavier Privas Antoine-Paul Tavarel Marcel Say René-Paul Groffe Charles d'Avray Pierre Mérop Henri Guilac Eugène Lemercier Philéas Lebesgue Jacques Ferny Maurice Mauclay et al.For reasons unknown 'Les Chansons de la Butte' seems to have ceased publication at the end of 1924. The final number truncates those for October November and December into a single issue and it may be that Toziny was unable to assemble enough material to continue this despite having mentioned the conclusion of the yearly 'abonnement' subscription and the invitation to renew printed in this final number.Complete sets as per the present set are very scarce and we can locate only that example at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France in Europe together with two in the US Duke and Vanderbilt as well as the copy at Melbourne in Australia. hardcover

Sims Reed Rare Books · Royaume-Uni950,00 £GB≈ 1 134,63 €

[Forgotten Folk Songs] [Musicology] Raymer, MorellBiblio.com

Yodeling Kid's Collection of Songs -- Old Time Cowboy and Mountain Ballads

1931réf. 10087Indianapolis 1931. Manuscript. Typescript 10.4x8" unpaginated typed rectos only. Red pebbled title page with inset photo of Raymer lettered in manuscript. Heavy duty metal post binding in black buckram boards. Covers rubbed and soiled pages somewhat toned and with smudging a few instances of edge chipping and wear. Title page with some moisture damage. Good sound condition. An exceptional collection of folk cowboy and mountain song lyrics compiled and typed by the little-known performer Morell Raymer. As the title page notes the material was "First broadcasted Feb. 3 1931 over the radio station WKBF in Indianapolis Ind." Raymer was known professionally as the "Yodeling Kid" and apparently performed on Midwestern radio as well as for local social gatherings. The entire collection appears to be original typed pages from at least two different typewriters with hundreds of songs included. 32 songs at the end of the book have chord notations in manuscript along with a guitar chord chart also in manuscript at the rear. While preserving many familiar folk standards the collection is particularly notable for the large number of songs of limited or apparently regional circulation. Works associated with performers such as Jimmie Rodgers Roy Acuff and the Carter Family are represented alongside numerous cowboy and western songs that appear to have enjoyed only local or regional popularity. Many of the songs also preserve verses omitted from commercial recordings; for example "Red River Valley" is present in a nine-verse version and "Old Joe Clark" contains ten verses. Although designated "Book No. 1" on the title page no evidence of subsequent volumes has been located. An extraordinary survival documenting the repertoire of early twentieth-century American folk and western music preserving numerous apparently undocumented songs and textual variants. An important resource for the study of American vernacular song traditions. unknown

Peruse the Stacks · États-Unis2 500,00 $US≈ 2 233,54 €

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