Difference between revisions of "Parallel Anthology Track 43"
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According to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._M._Gates wikipedia], Gates died in 1945, which means that this composition is '''in copyright''' until '''1st January 2016'''. | According to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._M._Gates wikipedia], Gates died in 1945, which means that this composition is '''in copyright''' until '''1st January 2016'''. | ||
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+ | N.B. This track is the end of a longer recording of a sermon, in which Gates starts out preaching, and slowly transitions towards singing (accompanied by his congregation). | ||
[[Parallel Anthology Research|Parallel anthology main index page]] | [[Parallel Anthology Research|Parallel anthology main index page]] | ||
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+ | == Alternative versions == | ||
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+ | This sermon is copyrighted to Gates, and so there are no public domain versions available. |
Latest revision as of 17:48, 16 July 2013
Track 43: Reverend J M Gates - Oh Death Where is Thy Sting Victor 35789-B; Recorded in New York, 10.9.1926
No image of record label available. Neither Anthology booklet assigns authorship, nor does www.78discography.com. However, victor.library.ucsb.edu credits "Rev J M Gates" as author.
According to wikipedia, Gates died in 1945, which means that this composition is in copyright until 1st January 2016.
N.B. This track is the end of a longer recording of a sermon, in which Gates starts out preaching, and slowly transitions towards singing (accompanied by his congregation).
Parallel anthology main index page
Alternative versions
This sermon is copyrighted to Gates, and so there are no public domain versions available.