videocurios | O eyes, O mortal stars - Come, my Celia Sung By John Goss Diana Poulton Lute Rare 78 rpm @videocurios | Uploaded November 2021 | Updated October 2024, 21 hours ago.
Here's ,O eyes, O mortal stars - Come, my Celia Sung By John Goss Diana Poulton Lute from a 78 rpm shellac record released in 1928.
The first recordings of the lute appeared in 1927, featuring the lutanist Diana Poulton and John Goss in a performance of “Flow not so fast ye fountains'.
Diana Poulton, also known as Edith Eleanor Diana Chloe Poulton (18 April 1903, Storington – 15 December 1995, Heyshott)[1] was an English lutenist and musicologist.[2]
From 1919 through 1923 she studied at the Slade School of Fine Art.[3] She was a pupil of Arnold Dolmetsch (1922–5) and became a leading member of the early music revival.[3] She played a key role in the revival of the popularity of the lute and its music. She was married to the illustrator Tom Poulton.
Here's ,O eyes, O mortal stars - Come, my Celia Sung By John Goss Diana Poulton Lute from a 78 rpm shellac record released in 1928.
The first recordings of the lute appeared in 1927, featuring the lutanist Diana Poulton and John Goss in a performance of “Flow not so fast ye fountains'.
Diana Poulton, also known as Edith Eleanor Diana Chloe Poulton (18 April 1903, Storington – 15 December 1995, Heyshott)[1] was an English lutenist and musicologist.[2]
From 1919 through 1923 she studied at the Slade School of Fine Art.[3] She was a pupil of Arnold Dolmetsch (1922–5) and became a leading member of the early music revival.[3] She played a key role in the revival of the popularity of the lute and its music. She was married to the illustrator Tom Poulton.
