00:00 [01] James Kendis / Herman Paley (m) & Joe Goodwin (w) 03:10 [02] Percy Wenrich (m) & Jack Mahoney (w) 06:04 [03] Jean Gilbert (m) & Glen MacDonough / Edward A. Paulton (w) 08:59 [04] Harry Von Tilzer / Paul Cunningham (m) & George Whiting (w) 11:48 [05] Charles J. Roberts (m) 14:38 [06] Irving Berlin (m & w) 17:20 [07] Walter Donaldson (m) & William Tracey (w) 20:33 [08] George W. Meyer (m) & Edgar Leslie / Edward Ray Goetz (w) 23:25 [09] Clarence M. Jones (m) & Jack Frost (w) ° 26:23 [10] Albert Gumble (m) & Jack Yellen / Alfred Bryan (w) ° While the name 'Jack Frost' may seem like a pseudonym, it's confirmed that he was _white,_ which makes his collaboration with _black_ pianist/composer Clarence M. Jones one of the earliest integrated songwriter teams I've come across.
@@adamjacksonmedia American Quartet = John H. Bieling (tenor) & William F. Hooley (bass) & Walter Van Brunt (tenor) & Steve Porter (baritone) & *Billy Murray* (tenor) + Adam Jackson's good ears may account for the fact that you could hear his voice. Quartet? Or Quartet + 1?
Many people enjoy the sound of surface noise on old shellac records. Many times it's often worse than what you hear and I try to minimize it sounding to terribly bad. Thank you for watching the channel Ryan and for posting this comment.
@@Mysteriouso100 that was the common complaint by early opera singers who recorded during this era. Prior to April of 1925 there was no such thing as electrically recorded music. The process was acoustic and it was recorded using a big horn (thus the canned sound). The frequency range was very limited and that is why there is really no way to open them up to sound less canned. You can't improve what isn't there in the original recording.
yo prepare el dia de hoy the last dinner the finale menu its was delicioso and I play this music mientras cenábamos I made the las dinner beutiful music
As I write a tribute to my grandfather who was born in 1899 and died in 1990, I am so inspired by this music. It really takes me there even though I was born sixty years after any of this music was recorded. This really is magical, thank you!
It boggles my mind to think, here I am in 2020, listening to musicians and vocalists that were around during the sinking of the Titanic, WWI, the Russian Revolution, etc. Thank-you. These are truly amazing!
Yep, that is why the channel was called the music time machine. It appears that others copied this idea, as I see other channels with that as part of their name. This channel has been around since 2008, so long before the other copy cats. This channel was also the first one to do longer posts with music compilations. It seems that 30 to 45 minutes is the popular length for a compilation based on viewing length. Thank you for watching caspence56!
It's pretty cool to think that maybe my great grandma or grandpa listened to stuff like this. I love hearing this kind of music and old films. You can see how much we've changed but in a lot of ways we're still the same
Imagine listening to this in the Trenches of WW1. That's gotta be the closest thing to keep your humanity alive while living in rat infested, disease ridden trenches while seeing your comrades have shell shock from the constant artillery barrages.
What is it with these WWI comments? the soldiers in the trenches had no way of listening to music, only what they could sing. these songs are American. in america ww1 was less than 2 years and a small minority of people actually were drafted and sent overseas. Instead, imagine listening to this on a Victrola in a beautifully decorated parlor with your family. that was a more common scene of the time.
@@pix_d20 I'm just saying there's far more to this time period and its music than World War One. The 1910s was an important decade as the first Jazz records were recorded, WC Handy and Clarence Williams first published their blues, The Military Band format came and went. World War One themed music was only written in 1917 and 1918. Some of these songs were indeed sung by soldiers, although there was no way for them to hear the records overseas, unlike their WWII counterparts, which were given government issued discs known as V-Discs which were made of Vinyl so that they would not break. World War One took up a small chunk of the decade and the other 8 years cannot be defined by the 2 war years. (I am aware that the war lasted for four years in Europe, but all of these songs are American.)
It's interesting to listen to music from this era. There is an air of cheeriness and optimism that I can't help but think was destroyed by the savagery of industrialized warfare in WWI. We've all been enslaved by the military industrial complex for the last century, time to throw off the yoke!
Nothing wrong with liking this at all. I love this music, there's a fascinating mysteriousness about the first 2 decades of the 20th century, before the roaring twenties, probation, and speakeasies began. There was a romantic look and feel to it, along with a fanciness, classiness, and sophistication. Rooms, lounges, restaurants, ballrooms seemed like very happening places, with such fancy decorated walls, furniture, etc (with this music playing). It looked like people dined like princes/ princesses, even the middle class due to the decor everywhere. Men always in suits, women always in those beautiful floorlength dresses
Heavens bless you for your channel! I am a history major, and music is my ultimate favorite thing in the world, and through your channel I discover gems I never would have known about! All types of music should be appreciated, and I think your channel helps people of all ages do that, and to become familiar with the things their ancestors might have enjoyed when they were their age. It's quite humbling and educational. I think this type of stuff brings peace and closes gaps between people, bringing humanity of all kinds together. Much love and keep on with the wonderful music!
Terrific music! All recorded acoustically. Artists sang or played into a horn with an attached needle that etched the master from which the records were issued. Hard work, many re-takes, no electronic assistance. Have collected these for decades. Live by the sea so love “In the Beautiful Seaside Air” by Billy Murray. Thanks so much for these recordings. Bravo!
@@simianto9957 It could definitely be great grandparents, or even grandparents. A fair bit less likely to be parents, though. For me, it's great grandparents.
Sitting here on the computer updating finances with my iPhone on the desk ringing every 10 minutes. After listening to the music of the past 50 years, I typed in '1890' music on TH-cam. Even though there were different styles even back then, they are soooo much more relaxing than subsequent music. This is the music my grandfather a"h listened to.
I remember when this album dropped. Me and the boys were sitting in the back of the school house room playing this on our phonograph getting stoned on opium, even the tuberculosis kid was getting lit!
I remember there was a guy that went to a hobby shop i used to go to (it was called GW), there we had a tabletop boardgame with various different army themes. This one guy had a WWI-styled army who spent thousands of dollars just getting the models. Everytime he had a game against somebody, the Manager would play this sort of music over his ambient speaker (he usually played 1980s music but for when people arranged tables, he would change the music to fit the theme of the people's armies)
I wonder how different would modern life and music be if ww I & II didn't happen. Songs from the era of this video seem so mellow, cheerful, and carefree.
Well, Back in the day, there were these planes that landed on water called Seaplanes, and they did exactly what airplanes do...just on water, but since WW2 happened tarmacs and such like quadrupled making the infrastructure for airplanes...there....So if WW2 never happened Seaplanes would proabbly be around.
They were heavily calm. But there was still a sad amount of poverty and despair. Times were tough but they were cheaper. Everyone before 1913 was able to keep 100% of their paychecks without worry of taxes.
Yep and now we have a man with rainbow hair screaming into the mic about committing crimes and calling that "music".Also all the hate in the world now and the stupidity of people.
I gotta commend you for this vintage music, so much of it has been lost or destroyed and now I will contribute to its further existence I just downloaded some of my favs from this video thank you so much!! Future generations will be able to hear and appreciate this as we are 🙏🏾
Learning about all aspects of history is important, both the good and the bad. If we fail to learn from the mistakes of the past then we will be doomed to repeat them.
@@friendlyjester8482 yeah, I mean think about it, film and physical stuff just has to survive fire, and degregation, but something online has like a bazillion things to ruin its survival, heck just the lack of electricity makes like literally all 99.987% of electronics useless, so if say a war or an EMP were to happen, that stuffs gone.......of course though film and physicsl stuff has to worry about war and to a lesser extent EMPS but still which is more likely to be ....war-ed...or EMP-ed, the library and Museum or the Serverroom for Internets, well obviously the internets.........I mean who would bomb a library waste of bombs when you could be bombing antenaes or the President's limo repair service.
Gosh, I love the 1910s era's music. From my opinion, I say it's better than most of today's music. It's also a historic part of the evolution of music.
@@silverapplesegp8112 There may have been more bass present, depending on what instruments would have been used for the recording. However, the bass on these recordings is so limited by the technology of the era. One can attempt to add a little to the recording when it is digitized but only so much can be added without increasing rumble which would adversely affect the sound.
I have two categories for music. One is what i enjoy every moment of, like these songs, and the other is the enjoyment, or rather the relief, that comes only after the music has stopped. Why so many people actually like that, i could never understand.
I have a playlist that includes Bach, Billie Holiday, Nine Inch Nails, and some random lofi music. People like different things, it is not for us to 'understand' them but to accept them for who they are. So long as we are not imposed upon, we ought not impose on others.
After a trip down memory lane listening to all the hit songs from when I was growing up, I got it in my head to learn more about the music of my mother's childhood and youth. Born in 1917. Next I wanted to do the same from my grandmother's era... It's a trip and a half! Really loving it. Thanks for putting these on TH-cam. Now to subscribe...
I enjoy this music because ITS FREAKING GOOD. What era it's from doesn't matter. Good music is good music.. I just wish we could experience it in it's fully glory (recording technology was pretty bad back then 😂)
Yes, in this era they were still recording them acoustically. The frequency range was limited until 1925 when electric recording was introduced. Also old 78's were made from shellac and not vinyl. Shellac is very porous which causes more surface noise. The later introduction of vinyl records helped reduce the surface noise problem. Old 78's were not made to last either, repeated plays with those old steel needles would wear the record out very fast. This is another factor contributing to the poor sound quality when reproduced on modern equipment. Mint copies of 78 records are very difficult to find, plus are costly. Glad you are enjoying the music.
My soul was in the sun realm on its descent into another incarnation when these songs were recorded. I remember looking down at the earth realm in those days. We miss these times because they were generally wonderful and we'll never get them back.
Wow, great upload. Interesting that popular music REALLY hasn't changed if you think about it. Basic chord structures, hooks, verses, choruses, bridges etc. Straight through line here to jazz, bebop, country swing, etc., then 40s crooners 50s rock and roll, then British Invasion, then punk/pop etc.
I disagree. This music simply cannot be compared to today's modern music, that is largely lacking in melody, lyrics lacking in class and intellect, hip-hop music that glorifies violence and the demeaning of women. NO comparison.
What is the difference? 1910 --------------2020 now. Wow.. we.. we have run so long. And it is wonderous we can listen to past music which was made by alive people back then but died later. Wow~ so.. wonderous
My great-great-great grandfather was a Cossack, Cossack John we call him. When he disobeyed orders to kill someone sometime 1910-1914, he had to escape from Russia. He took a train out of Russia and then a ship to Japan for temporary escape. He immediately then left for New York. There, he stayed in a hospital for nearly a year with tuberculosis. In 1915, he left for Uruguay and met with his sweet heart. They settled there and for several generations, our family stayed there. I was then born in Montevideo, Uruguay and left for the states soon after. Here I am sitting behind my Raspberry Pi listening to the tunes during John's short time in America. I wonder what he thought about all this music he heard played on pianos and phonographs. I guess it's kind of neat that my name is John, too. Although, I don't think I'd look as bad ass as he did in a photograph depicting him wearing all the patrol attire and large gun in hand (circa 1909).
I want you to know that we are listening;this music show how talented people of this era were, very skilful with brass instruments and beautiful voices.I appreciate a lot the beauty of this post thank you
This reminds me of many musicals and Disney musicals. I think this 1910s music weirdly persisted there for some reason? Even to the end of the 20st century.
the 1910s-1920s is considered to be the golden age for theater (particularly musical productions). lots of modern theatrical hits take heavy inspiration from these golden classics since it so sharply redefined the industry. also humans tend to redo and sample things all the time. it’s a sweet sentiment in my opinion, a nice connection and relation to generations past
I think it is also that Walt Disney (the man not the company) had very strong memories of this era and incorporated them into the DNA of Walt Disney the company. Visit a US based Disney theme park and you'll definitely see this era represented in the "main street USA' part of the park.
Excelente, felicitaciones, escuchaba através de mis Abuelos y Padres ésas hermosas músicas, y hoy cada día me gusta más. Basta de palabras la buena música se escucha con el intelecto la emoción y la voluntad.
Just imagine.... A guy being born in 1905 had the ability to listen to this "all new music" back then, and when he turned on the radio as an old man in his 80s... He already listened to Depeche Mode.
I am listening to this music to get a feel for how music sounded back then because I am making a game set during that time, well it's set during WWI to be exact, but still same timeframe.
6:04-8:58 is for example, When the Moon Slyly Winks (In the night) performed by the Lyric Quartet from 1914 is a great song from back then. It’s sounds like it’s straight out of an old Disney movie most likely. This new song at the time “In the night” was heard months before the First World War. January 30, 1914. Before this happens in the summer of 1914 when the world hits different. I can’t believe this music is almost 110 years old. That’s crazy! I guess it sounds incredible for its age!
The sound of your power going off at once is followed swiftly by stomping outside of your bedroom in the dead if night, cutting through the silence. You lie there helpless, and try to silence your breath. The footsteps grow near until they are at your door. Darkness is now a suffocating blanket as you try to scream. Your door creaks open, and you hear this music play as if you are in concert. The stomps become rythmic as you realize you just wasted time reading this story I never finished.
@@elpadrinomagico amazing. You're right. Haha that makes you wonder about music from even longer ago. And from all ages. And then you think about music today... What's your opinion of modern music?
I just have to say some things. For people who had to do their song in one take it was really good. Especially since there was no technology to fix things if you screwed up. I grew up with stuff like this and I'm 37. We had to learn about different styles of music in both high school and college and I was fascinated in how much music has changed over time. Plus my family and friends got me into different kinds of music when I was growing up, so I have learned to appreciate all kinds of music for what it is. For people who say we're listening to dead people: who cares. It's still a part of history. There are plenty of good artists who aren't with us any more that are still popular today. And to those who say this music is creepy. What do you think your mumble rap is now? Just because someone sings differently that you're not use to, or the music is not made with a drum machine and keyboards, doesn't mean it's bad. It just means it's different and there's nothing wrong with listening to different kinds of music. This isn't something I will listen to all day long, but it's at least something I can turn on and say I know this song and respect the music for what it is.
Time doesn’t age. Humanity is always living in the day. 1910 is as modern as 2022 but without the corrupt filth fascist elite world economic forum that has been praying on us since WW1 the same filth that gave us WW1. The true enemy are the ppl that believe in the corruption.
Who else here likes billy murray and ada jones I need to find someone who likes them, nobody i know knows them, if i can just know somebody likes or atleast knows of them, i can die happy
I feel like I'm bringing out my inner old soul as I listen to this. :) Edit: I just realized with a chill that Walt Disney grew up with this kind of music
Thank you. This may sound morbid, but I'm doing research and preparing to remove a poltergeist from a home. She died in 1919 and I need to get her attention
Interesting, i came here since i'm doing a project on the 10's so i wanted to get in the mood, but there is indeed a lot of people watching this randomly, what a coincidence
@@onizuka6573 Oh, yes same here. I've got to do multiple assignments on the 1910's and I was hoping to listen to just like you said, "get in the mood." I could definitely start getting into this music regardless of schoolwork or not. I'm starting to grow very fond of music from the past, first it was the 40s 50s and 60s Jazz and Blues that got me into older music from the mid 20th century. I'm glad my History assignments are taking me even further back in time and introducing me to more great songs. I am currently working on a letter a soldier from The Great War would send to a some significant person in their life. I'm hoping that listening to these songs and other songs will hopefully give me some sort of inspiration and insight on how people and soldiers would feel back then. Albeit the sounds of war not being as soothing and calm as this it is still something soldiers might have heard or had memories of hearing and kept in their heads to calm themselves during stressful moments and anxious times. I can picture it very vividly in many ways, a soldier fighting in the trenches keeping songs he heard close to his heart. A soldier writing a letter to a special significant person in their life and reminiscing of tunes they might have heard. Or just simply a view of both sides of the battlefield with this music playing in the background contrasting the violence and animosity of war and the peacefulness and serenity of the music. What a time this era was, and what a time this era is. Centuries apart and we still come back to listen either to get a feel for the past or for pure enjoyment. Hopefully we continue to come back and this music isn't lost in the sandstorm of time in our lives. Sorry for the long read, just thought I'd share a bit of what was on my mind. Good luck with your project, hopefully you do or did good and hopefully the music did get you in the mood. I hope to get this and my other assignment done soon so I can take in these songs to their fullest extent and to be able to enjoy my Christmas/Winter break as well, haha! I'll stop my rambling now and wish you and everyone else all the best moving forward in life. Good luck, goodbye and until next time.
@@castiel8435 What you wrote was absolutely beautiful. Merry christmas Castiel, thank you for allowing me, or anyone else reading this, into your mind.
@@dianemenezo5565 Sounds a lot like today, if you define higher social class as solely having access to a lot of money. Even middle class life today is a whole lot more miserable than in, say, the 1980s.
Thank you for posting this I grew up with a great,great aunt who played many eras of different music as well as old time radio shows especially Suspense and The Black Museum hosted by Orson Welles my favorites.This era I love as well as 1940 and 50's. As far as current music goes some of is good I am partial to The Cure mainly and current music in that genre.
Glad you enjoyed this selection SB and thank you for sharing about yourself. I like the Cure as well, one of my favorite 80's groups. I will be posting more from this era and there are other posts on the channel as well. If you search the term 1910s music they will show up. Thank you for watching the channel.
![[Part 1] ทารกน้อยถูกทิ้ง👶 หญิงชราเก็บขวดขายเลี้ยงดูเขาจนโต #โลกการละคร](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nPTDvFCExks/mqdefault.jpg)
00:00 [01] James Kendis / Herman Paley (m) & Joe Goodwin (w)
03:10 [02] Percy Wenrich (m) & Jack Mahoney (w)
06:04 [03] Jean Gilbert (m) & Glen MacDonough / Edward A. Paulton (w)
08:59 [04] Harry Von Tilzer / Paul Cunningham (m) & George Whiting (w)
11:48 [05] Charles J. Roberts (m)
14:38 [06] Irving Berlin (m & w)
17:20 [07] Walter Donaldson (m) & William Tracey (w)
20:33 [08] George W. Meyer (m) & Edgar Leslie / Edward Ray Goetz (w)
23:25 [09] Clarence M. Jones (m) & Jack Frost (w) °
26:23 [10] Albert Gumble (m) & Jack Yellen / Alfred Bryan (w)
° While the name 'Jack Frost' may seem like a pseudonym, it's confirmed that he was _white,_ which makes his collaboration with _black_ pianist/composer Clarence M. Jones one of the earliest integrated songwriter teams I've come across.
Thanks
"i WaS bOrN iN tHe WrOnG gEnErAtIoN."
Henri de Lagardère why can I hear Bill Murray’s voice in the first track?
@@adamjacksonmedia American Quartet = John H. Bieling (tenor) & William F. Hooley (bass) & Walter Van Brunt (tenor) & Steve Porter (baritone) & *Billy Murray* (tenor) + Adam Jackson's good ears may account for the fact that you could hear his voice. Quartet? Or Quartet + 1?
I'm only on the second song right now, and I can tell you right now that the lead singer is Billy Murray. I know his and Ada Jones' music very well.
I love that scratchy sound that old music has, makes it sound really nice, and in the right circumstances it sounds terrifying
Many people enjoy the sound of surface noise on old shellac records. Many times it's often worse than what you hear and I try to minimize it sounding to terribly bad. Thank you for watching the channel Ryan and for posting this comment.
While I enjoy these songs, I wish there was a way to open them up so that they sounded less canned and shrill.
@@Mysteriouso100 that was the common complaint by early opera singers who recorded during this era. Prior to April of 1925 there was no such thing as electrically recorded music. The process was acoustic and it was recorded using a big horn (thus the canned sound). The frequency range was very limited and that is why there is really no way to open them up to sound less canned. You can't improve what isn't there in the original recording.
You watch too many horror movies.
I find it really soothing
My grandpa was born in 1904, this was the music he grew up with in the 1910s. Whenever I went to his house, songs like this were playing.
That is pretty cool Leo. I thing younger generations need to document this for future generations. I wish my family had done that for me.
@Railfan 765 i am assuming he was born in 1950-1955 based from his comment
People who like this type of music, congratulations! You're all old souls who have already lived those years. We're together!
Hello! 😄
ello, mate! :)
Dude im 14, but im obsessed like hell with such stuff
It’s possible.
I'm a young lass who likes this music and wants to sing/play them on piano so high five
Wish the people of the 1910’s were still with us to enjoy they’re music being posted on all kinds of platforms😭
Oh i wish they were here to enjoy the music we have todayyy😅🙌🏻
@@Dedicated2WendyWilliams that would be interesting
Only kids from 1910 will remember
I win. I'm playing this in a famous cemetery in Savannah GA for those who are still roaming around. It's 10:58pm
i was born in 2008 :)
@@isaac.0205 uh...close enough
@@ezicagent2724 yeah only 98 years
i was born in 2005
I'm listening to songs my great grandmother listened to as a teenager. I'm writing her story...guaranteed to make you cry.
yo prepare el dia de hoy the last dinner the finale menu its was delicioso and I play this music mientras cenábamos I made the las dinner beutiful music
can I read it?
My Dad was born in the Spring of 1903 (he was 58 years old when I was born), and I remember him playing these songs when I was a young'n.
As I write a tribute to my grandfather who was born in 1899 and died in 1990, I am so inspired by this music. It really takes me there even though I was born sixty years after any of this music was recorded. This really is magical, thank you!
It boggles my mind to think, here I am in 2020, listening to musicians and vocalists that were around during the sinking of the Titanic, WWI, the Russian Revolution, etc. Thank-you. These are truly amazing!
Yep, that is why the channel was called the music time machine. It appears that others copied this idea, as I see other channels with that as part of their name. This channel has been around since 2008, so long before the other copy cats. This channel was also the first one to do longer posts with music compilations. It seems that 30 to 45 minutes is the popular length for a compilation based on viewing length. Thank you for watching caspence56!
It's pretty cool to think that maybe my great grandma or grandpa listened to stuff like this. I love hearing this kind of music and old films. You can see how much we've changed but in a lot of ways we're still the same
Imagine listening to this in the Trenches of WW1. That's gotta be the closest thing to keep your humanity alive while living in rat infested, disease ridden trenches while seeing your comrades have shell shock from the constant artillery barrages.
This I prefer belle epoque times 1871-1914
What is it with these WWI comments? the soldiers in the trenches had no way of listening to music, only what they could sing. these songs are American. in america ww1 was less than 2 years and a small minority of people actually were drafted and sent overseas. Instead, imagine listening to this on a Victrola in a beautifully decorated parlor with your family. that was a more common scene of the time.
@@dantep4966 i've seen a lot of ur comments in this video and no offence but you're being too defensive. it's really not that big of a deal.
@@pix_d20 I'm just saying there's far more to this time period and its music than World War One. The 1910s was an important decade as the first Jazz records were recorded, WC Handy and Clarence Williams first published their blues, The Military Band format came and went. World War One themed music was only written in 1917 and 1918. Some of these songs were indeed sung by soldiers, although there was no way for them to hear the records overseas, unlike their WWII counterparts, which were given government issued discs known as V-Discs which were made of Vinyl so that they would not break. World War One took up a small chunk of the decade and the other 8 years cannot be defined by the 2 war years. (I am aware that the war lasted for four years in Europe, but all of these songs are American.)
Very cool by the way. A little radio in the safer trenches
I like to think that this "old" music wasn't regarded as "old" back then.
'Course not, old music to us was the new hip and current thing of the time there, wonder what they'd think of our "new" music.
@@castiel8435 yeah, i can imagine my grandsons listening Playboy Carti bro
This can't have been a genuine thought, surely
"I like to think that this dead person wasn't regarded as dead back when he was alive"
Poor wording on my part. But you get the point.
It's interesting to listen to music from this era. There is an air of cheeriness and optimism that I can't help but think was destroyed by the savagery of industrialized warfare in WWI. We've all been enslaved by the military industrial complex for the last century, time to throw off the yoke!
My grandmother was born in 1892,
my grandfather in 1885. No joke.
My grandfather was also born in 1885.He died in 1938 when my mother was 7.
Im only 1000 years old but i still enjoy these bangers from the 1910s
1020s music was the bomb😩
I perfered the ones from 5000 B.C.E. like "Fish" or "Hot Rock ouch"
@@jackalenterprisesofohio Hot rock ouch is one of my favorites from that time, Very good taste.
Nice music! Really help me ignore everything that is happening right now!
It is amazing that we still have these recordings. It is a blessing. Thank you for posting!
Thanks for listening and for subscribing to the channel Tara!
I actually don’t mind this music it’s relaxing to listen too
Its amazing music.
Yeah better than nowadays music
so this is what music sounded like 100 years ago huh? not bad
I'm only 15 years old and I love all music from 1880-2020
That's awesome that you enjoy this music Emmanuel. There is plenty on this channel to explore. Thank you for watching the channel too!
Thank you for posting! I am a 25 year old young man and I enjoy listening to old music, even though I do not mind newer songs as well.
Glad you like it and thank you for watching!
What's the point of emphasizing your age and the fact that you enjoy this sort of music?
Mygirlhatesmyheroin why not
how can you be an "old young man", baffling!
Nothing wrong with liking this at all. I love this music, there's a fascinating mysteriousness about the first 2 decades of the 20th century, before the roaring twenties, probation, and speakeasies began. There was a romantic look and feel to it, along with a fanciness, classiness, and sophistication. Rooms, lounges, restaurants, ballrooms seemed like very happening places, with such fancy decorated walls, furniture, etc (with this music playing). It looked like people dined like princes/ princesses, even the middle class due to the decor everywhere. Men always in suits, women always in those beautiful floorlength dresses
Heavens bless you for your channel! I am a history major, and music is my ultimate favorite thing in the world, and through your channel I discover gems I never would have known about! All types of music should be appreciated, and I think your channel helps people of all ages do that, and to become familiar with the things their ancestors might have enjoyed when they were their age. It's quite humbling and educational. I think this type of stuff brings peace and closes gaps between people, bringing humanity of all kinds together. Much love and keep on with the wonderful music!
Davina, thank you for the great comment and glad you enjoyed the music selection. Thank you too for watching the channel.🙂😊
😁 I feel like a person that came from work to listen to the radio in 1910s
Except there was no radio in the 1910s.
I’m only 16 and I love all the music from 1860s-2020s
That's a lot of years
Damn this dude been to 2020.
I preffer the music from 1400 BC to 2020 CE.
Seth Racc 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Me too
Brings back lot of fond teenage memories !
lmfaooooo stop it RN!!! ☠️☠️
Terrific music! All recorded acoustically. Artists sang or played into a horn with an attached needle that etched the master from which the records were issued. Hard work, many re-takes, no electronic assistance. Have collected these for decades. Live by the sea so love “In the Beautiful Seaside Air” by Billy Murray. Thanks so much for these recordings. Bravo!
Music during the childhood of my great-grandparents.
*great-great grandparents
@@simianto9957 It could definitely be great grandparents, or even grandparents. A fair bit less likely to be parents, though. For me, it's great grandparents.
My great grandpa was born in 1896 and I met him before he died in 1994
Feels weird that this is all over a century old
This music in my ears makes the years melt away! 🎼🎵🎶🎹🪘👂😍
I wonder how they would feel if they heard that people still listen to their music over 100 years later.
like a zombie
"Good lord, what is a WAP?"
I'm in love with oldies music! i'm so glad to listen to 1910's music!
Sitting here on the computer updating finances with my iPhone on the desk ringing every 10 minutes. After listening to the music of the past 50 years, I typed in '1890' music on TH-cam. Even though there were different styles even back then, they are soooo much more relaxing than subsequent music. This is the music my grandfather a"h listened to.
Am I the only one who is 16 but loves old genre music?
Nope, 😂 I'm 15. Tbh I'm here for a school project, but I like music from the 1900s to 2000s
Considering how many teenagers there are in the world, I think not.
No I’m 10 and I like it!
I'm 16 and I love music from these era's
16 as well. I listen to music from all decades. For me it's:1900-present.
I must be an old soul because i love old music like this 👍💜
I feel the same way!
I remember when this album dropped. Me and the boys were sitting in the back of the school house room playing this on our phonograph getting stoned on opium, even the tuberculosis kid was getting lit!
love the Eustace profile pic. also died laughing at your comment.
I remember there was a guy that went to a hobby shop i used to go to (it was called GW), there we had a tabletop boardgame with various different army themes. This one guy had a WWI-styled army who spent thousands of dollars just getting the models. Everytime he had a game against somebody, the Manager would play this sort of music over his ambient speaker (he usually played 1980s music but for when people arranged tables, he would change the music to fit the theme of the people's armies)
only 1910s kids will remember
Lol
playing this on my 1940 Zenith radio tonight. Justice served!
I wonder how different would modern life and music be if ww I & II didn't happen. Songs from the era of this video seem so mellow, cheerful, and carefree.
Well, Back in the day, there were these planes that landed on water called Seaplanes, and they did exactly what airplanes do...just on water, but since WW2 happened tarmacs and such like quadrupled making the infrastructure for airplanes...there....So if WW2 never happened Seaplanes would proabbly be around.
These times seem so calming in the retrospective. Just wonderful.
They were heavily calm. But there was still a sad amount of poverty and despair. Times were tough but they were cheaper. Everyone before 1913 was able to keep 100% of their paychecks without worry of taxes.
Yep and now we have a man with rainbow hair screaming into the mic about committing crimes and calling that "music".Also all the hate in the world now and the stupidity of people.
I gotta commend you for this vintage music, so much of it has been lost or destroyed and now I will contribute to its further existence I just downloaded some of my favs from this video thank you so much!! Future generations will be able to hear and appreciate this as we are 🙏🏾
You are welcome and thank you for watching the channel. More posts coming soon!
This is how you avoid copyright strikes people.
I think we really enjoy this music because remind us our past lifes
yess
😩 my grandmother Hillary was born in 1911 surely she heard 1910 & 1920 decades songs
im doing history hw and just listening to this to get into the vibe
Learning about all aspects of history is important, both the good and the bad. If we fail to learn from the mistakes of the past then we will be doomed to repeat them.
Omg I am too lol
The songs are very nice and sweet. God bless them.
this to us right now is what bts, xxxtentacion, lil nas x, and billie eilish will be to future generations. that’s haunting to think about
All illuminati riddled crap now
That is considering if the music of those artists will survive for 100 years.
@@friendlyjester8482 yeah, I mean think about it, film and physical stuff just has to survive fire, and degregation, but something online has like a bazillion things to ruin its survival, heck just the lack of electricity makes like literally all 99.987% of electronics useless, so if say a war or an EMP were to happen, that stuffs gone.......of course though film and physicsl stuff has to worry about war and to a lesser extent EMPS but still which is more likely to be ....war-ed...or EMP-ed, the library and Museum or the Serverroom for Internets, well obviously the internets.........I mean who would bomb a library waste of bombs when you could be bombing antenaes or the President's limo repair service.
Gosh, I love the 1910s era's music. From my opinion, I say it's better than most of today's music. It's also a historic part of the evolution of music.
You should listen to this post if you like 1910s music Mia.
th-cam.com/video/8bBTNCsblV0/w-d-xo.html
Mia Richards you can hear the origins of pop music
Mia Richards 🤣🤣🤣
Modern shit music is part of the evolution of music too
@@silverapplesegp8112 There may have been more bass present, depending on what instruments would have been used for the recording. However, the bass on these recordings is so limited by the technology of the era. One can attempt to add a little to the recording when it is digitized but only so much can be added without increasing rumble which would adversely affect the sound.
I love 1910s music!
There is lots more on the channel. Just use the magnifying glass on the home page and type in 1910s music.
I have two categories for music. One is what i enjoy every moment of, like these songs, and the other is the enjoyment, or rather the relief, that comes only after the music has stopped. Why so many people actually like that, i could never understand.
I have a playlist that includes Bach, Billie Holiday, Nine Inch Nails, and some random lofi music.
People like different things, it is not for us to 'understand' them but to accept them for who they are. So long as we are not imposed upon, we ought not impose on others.
Wow! How music changed. Just wanted to hear the pass,which my family heard long ago.
Thank you! I'm an amateur historian, and it always gives pleasure when I learn something new.
Welcome and I too have a love for history.
The perfect songs to sing in the trenches
Who's still listening in 2019?
This has become one of my favorite music compilations! Thank you for creating it!❤
I want to go back to back when the world was nothing to now 2019 all through the years.😯and still be 12.
After a trip down memory lane listening to all the hit songs from when I was growing up, I got it in my head to learn more about the music of my mother's childhood and youth. Born in 1917. Next I wanted to do the same from my grandmother's era... It's a trip and a half! Really loving it. Thanks for putting these on TH-cam. Now to subscribe...
Thank you for subscribing Robert and glad you are enjoying the music.
I love old music!
I enjoy this music because ITS FREAKING GOOD. What era it's from doesn't matter. Good music is good music.. I just wish we could experience it in it's fully glory (recording technology was pretty bad back then 😂)
Yes, in this era they were still recording them acoustically. The frequency range was limited until 1925 when electric recording was introduced. Also old 78's were made from shellac and not vinyl. Shellac is very porous which causes more surface noise. The later introduction of vinyl records helped reduce the surface noise problem. Old 78's were not made to last either, repeated plays with those old steel needles would wear the record out very fast. This is another factor contributing to the poor sound quality when reproduced on modern equipment. Mint copies of 78 records are very difficult to find, plus are costly. Glad you are enjoying the music.
I love Sweet Cookie Mine so much it has been playing nonstop in my head for days now.
I like that song a lot too and I agree it is catchy. Thank you for watching the channel.
Shoutout to the cameraman for traveling back 100 in time and getting the records and uploading them on youtube
ok
imagine listening this on the night of june 27 1914 in sarajevo and you said: "tommorow will be bright!"
What happens June 28? Excuse my ignorance.
@@ValG-io3xt due to the good weather a couple go for a drive with the top down on their car. You gotta hand it to them, lovely weather.
@@ValG-io3xt The heir, and his wife, to the Austro-Hungarian throne is assassinated. This triggers World War I.
This is amazing idk why I have such an interest in music history
Why are we all attracted to this music?
I think we're trying to rescue something.
We want to connect our past present and future
Because it is from a time when humanity was not enslaved by modern capitalism lol.
Cause it’s great
My soul was in the sun realm on its descent into another incarnation when these songs were recorded. I remember looking down at the earth realm in those days. We miss these times because they were generally wonderful and we'll never get them back.
Every single one of these is charming, delightful, and pure pleasure. I also enjoyed the fascinating magazine covers.
Wow, great upload. Interesting that popular music REALLY hasn't changed if you think about it. Basic chord structures, hooks, verses, choruses, bridges etc. Straight through line here to jazz, bebop, country swing, etc., then 40s crooners 50s rock and roll, then British Invasion, then punk/pop etc.
I disagree. This music simply cannot be compared to today's modern music, that is largely lacking in melody, lyrics lacking in class and intellect, hip-hop music that glorifies violence and the demeaning of women. NO comparison.
@@blackroan2276 heck even comparing "modern" music to music of the disco shows a great difference.
2:30 am laying in bed with my cat and this is perfect to null the morning with. I can close my eyes and almost smell the cherry blossems and perfume.
What is the difference?
1910 --------------2020 now.
Wow.. we.. we have run so long.
And it is wonderous we can listen to past music which was made by alive people back then but died later. Wow~ so.. wonderous
Glad you liked the music and thank you for watching the channel.
*People Should Respect Singers. They Have Such Beautiful Voice.. They Also Have Creative Minds For The Lyrics.*
My great-great-great grandfather was a Cossack, Cossack John we call him. When he disobeyed orders to kill someone sometime 1910-1914, he had to escape from Russia. He took a train out of Russia and then a ship to Japan for temporary escape. He immediately then left for New York. There, he stayed in a hospital for nearly a year with tuberculosis. In 1915, he left for Uruguay and met with his sweet heart. They settled there and for several generations, our family stayed there. I was then born in Montevideo, Uruguay and left for the states soon after. Here I am sitting behind my Raspberry Pi listening to the tunes during John's short time in America. I wonder what he thought about all this music he heard played on pianos and phonographs. I guess it's kind of neat that my name is John, too. Although, I don't think I'd look as bad ass as he did in a photograph depicting him wearing all the patrol attire and large gun in hand (circa 1909).
Thank you sharing that memory and glad you are enjoying the music.
@@pax41, thank you for your preservation!
I want you to know that we are listening;this music show how talented people of this era were, very skilful with brass instruments and beautiful voices.I appreciate a lot the beauty of this post thank you
I SAID I WAS LISTENING TO 10'S MUSIC TO MY FRIENDS (MEANING 2010-2019) AND MY FRIEND SENT ME THIS VIDEO
but not finna lie this is NOT bad.
😭
This reminds me of many musicals and Disney musicals. I think this 1910s music weirdly persisted there for some reason? Even to the end of the 20st century.
the 1910s-1920s is considered to be the golden age for theater (particularly musical productions). lots of modern theatrical hits take heavy inspiration from these golden classics since it so sharply redefined the industry. also humans tend to redo and sample things all the time. it’s a sweet sentiment in my opinion, a nice connection and relation to generations past
I think it is also that Walt Disney (the man not the company) had very strong memories of this era and incorporated them into the DNA of Walt Disney the company. Visit a US based Disney theme park and you'll definitely see this era represented in the "main street USA' part of the park.
Excelente, felicitaciones, escuchaba através de mis Abuelos y Padres ésas hermosas músicas, y hoy cada día me gusta más. Basta de palabras la buena música se escucha con el intelecto la emoción y la voluntad.
i’d love to go back to this time period.
(preferably between January of 1910 and August of 1914)
This is ridiculously helpful for a writer, thank you so much for a compilation!
Glad it was helpful!
Just imagine.... A guy being born in 1905 had the ability to listen to this "all new music" back then, and when he turned on the radio as an old man in his 80s... He already listened to Depeche Mode.
My great granfather was born in 1903. Lucky man!
@@elias7748 how long did he live?
I feel old already
I am listening to this music to get a feel for how music sounded back then because I am making a game set during that time, well it's set during WWI to be exact, but still same timeframe.
Name of the game
@@lilprynt6819 I haven't gotten to that part yet, but it's a toss up between Through The Trenches and Trench Foot.
If this is a WW1 game then you should listen to this post th-cam.com/video/XVSB7VO5FmE/w-d-xo.html
@@pax41 ah, thank you, I was listening to this one just to see what type of tunes they used.
What programs are you using to make the music? I am making a game too inspired in this era, btw good luck :)
I win. I'm playing this in a famous cemetery in Savannah GA for those who are still roaming around. It's 10:58pm
little creepy
Me and my friend played this for the ghosts at the cemetery the other day!!
6:04-8:58 is for example, When the Moon Slyly Winks (In the night) performed by the Lyric Quartet from 1914 is a great song from back then. It’s sounds like it’s straight out of an old Disney movie most likely. This new song at the time “In the night” was heard months before the First World War. January 30, 1914. Before this happens in the summer of 1914 when the world hits different. I can’t believe this music is almost 110 years old. That’s crazy! I guess it sounds incredible for its age!
Priceless music.
The sound of your power going off at once is followed swiftly by stomping outside of your bedroom in the dead if night, cutting through the silence. You lie there helpless, and try to silence your breath. The footsteps grow near until they are at your door. Darkness is now a suffocating blanket as you try to scream. Your door creaks open, and you hear this music play as if you are in concert. The stomps become rythmic as you realize you just wasted time reading this story I never finished.
I didn't even read the whole thing, I just read the end.
Track 3 6:30 to 6:40 sounds JUST like "Be Our Guest"!
yeahhhhhh (put this comment here to remind me of this)
It’s so weird that people this long ago made music that we can still listen too.
Ikr? And it sounds like a whole different world. Just imagine music from 200 or 300 years ago.
@@Jsteelies well classical music by Beethoven, Pachelbel, Paganini, etc are from 200 years ago
@@elpadrinomagico amazing. You're right. Haha that makes you wonder about music from even longer ago. And from all ages. And then you think about music today... What's your opinion of modern music?
It’s really a miracle
I just have to say some things.
For people who had to do their song in one take it was really good. Especially since there was no technology to fix things if you screwed up. I grew up with stuff like this and I'm 37. We had to learn about different styles of music in both high school and college and I was fascinated in how much music has changed over time. Plus my family and friends got me into different kinds of music when I was growing up, so I have learned to appreciate all kinds of music for what it is.
For people who say we're listening to dead people: who cares. It's still a part of history. There are plenty of good artists who aren't with us any more that are still popular today.
And to those who say this music is creepy. What do you think your mumble rap is now? Just because someone sings differently that you're not use to, or the music is not made with a drum machine and keyboards, doesn't mean it's bad. It just means it's different and there's nothing wrong with listening to different kinds of music.
This isn't something I will listen to all day long, but it's at least something I can turn on and say I know this song and respect the music for what it is.
The static adds atmosphere like a flame in the night
Couldn't have said it any better, it really does add that element that attracts you more than it would without it.
Hell yeah
I wish I could of been alive back here….
Congratulations. You've just been drafted to the British Army. We expect you at the Western Front in 48 hours. Godspeed soldier!
@@mitchellgoodloe5262 exactly
You were. You no longer remember it though. The soul or psyche is eternal and always was and always will be.
@@ya.thegoat8795 bruh your name 😳🤣😆
Time doesn’t age. Humanity is always living in the day. 1910 is as modern as 2022 but without the corrupt filth fascist elite world economic forum that has been praying on us since WW1 the same filth that gave us WW1. The true enemy are the ppl that believe in the corruption.
Who else here likes billy murray and ada jones I need to find someone who likes them, nobody i know knows them, if i can just know somebody likes or atleast knows of them, i can die happy
Me
brilliant thank you for making these songs and recordings available
Glad to see so many are enjoying the music and thank you for watching the channel.
Still great music thankd
Frank have you watched the videos with 1918 music and 1919 music? You will enjoy those and also the WW1 one for Veterans Day I did in 2018.
I feel like I'm bringing out my inner old soul as I listen to this. :)
Edit: I just realized with a chill that Walt Disney grew up with this kind of music
I'm from Monterey Ca, first capital of California. Very old place. A lot of old buildings from this era still in use. Anyway-- love this music.
If you like this post then you may enjoy my new post from last week with 1910s music for Halloween. Thank you for watching the channel.
the full name of "In The Night" is "When The Moon Slyly Winks(In The Night)" for anyone who is wondering
Thank you. This may sound morbid, but I'm doing research and preparing to remove a poltergeist from a home. She died in 1919 and I need to get her attention
how'd it go? :)
good luck! be nice to her
She was in disbelief that she had died. The house is completely peaceful, and they all went gently ,including her twins born out of wedlock
Sometimes they just have a request. Fr.
I win. I'm playing this in a famous cemetery in Savannah GA for those who are still roaming around. It's 10:58pm
Wow a lot of 2020 reaching out here.
Interesting, i came here since i'm doing a project on the 10's so i wanted to get in the mood, but there is indeed a lot of people watching this randomly, what a coincidence
@@onizuka6573 Oh, yes same here. I've got to do multiple assignments on the 1910's and I was hoping to listen to just like you said, "get in the mood." I could definitely start getting into this music regardless of schoolwork or not. I'm starting to grow very fond of music from the past, first it was the 40s 50s and 60s Jazz and Blues that got me into older music from the mid 20th century. I'm glad my History assignments are taking me even further back in time and introducing me to more great songs. I am currently working on a letter a soldier from The Great War would send to a some significant person in their life. I'm hoping that listening to these songs and other songs will hopefully give me some sort of inspiration and insight on how people and soldiers would feel back then. Albeit the sounds of war not being as soothing and calm as this it is still something soldiers might have heard or had memories of hearing and kept in their heads to calm themselves during stressful moments and anxious times. I can picture it very vividly in many ways, a soldier fighting in the trenches keeping songs he heard close to his heart. A soldier writing a letter to a special significant person in their life and reminiscing of tunes they might have heard. Or just simply a view of both sides of the battlefield with this music playing in the background contrasting the violence and animosity of war and the peacefulness and serenity of the music. What a time this era was, and what a time this era is. Centuries apart and we still come back to listen either to get a feel for the past or for pure enjoyment. Hopefully we continue to come back and this music isn't lost in the sandstorm of time in our lives. Sorry for the long read, just thought I'd share a bit of what was on my mind. Good luck with your project, hopefully you do or did good and hopefully the music did get you in the mood. I hope to get this and my other assignment done soon so I can take in these songs to their fullest extent and to be able to enjoy my Christmas/Winter break as well, haha! I'll stop my rambling now and wish you and everyone else all the best moving forward in life. Good luck, goodbye and until next time.
@@castiel8435 What you wrote was absolutely beautiful. Merry christmas Castiel, thank you for allowing me, or anyone else reading this, into your mind.
2021☠️
i wish i was alive in those days
It was good only if you were from high social classes...
Me too , it was tough time but full with the meaning in life when women are women and men are men .
I would I've probably been a slave
No you don’t
@@dianemenezo5565 Sounds a lot like today, if you define higher social class as solely having access to a lot of money. Even middle class life today is a whole lot more miserable than in, say, the 1980s.
Thank you for posting this I grew up with a great,great aunt who played many eras of different music as well as old time radio shows especially Suspense and The Black Museum hosted by Orson Welles my favorites.This era I love as well as 1940 and 50's. As far as current music goes some of is good I am partial to The Cure mainly and current music in that genre.
Glad you enjoyed this selection SB and thank you for sharing about yourself. I like the Cure as well, one of my favorite 80's groups. I will be posting more from this era and there are other posts on the channel as well. If you search the term 1910s music they will show up. Thank you for watching the channel.
"i WaS bOrN iN tHe WrOnG gEnErAtIoN."
gffsdd fdsfs
He never said that
damn, this shit bussin
I can now see where Hannah Barbera got their inspiration for Tom and Jerry music.