Manuel Romain (died December 22, 1926, at age 56) was a singer and recording artist. He had several bestseller recordings in Columbia Records including "When I Lost You" (1913), "I Miss You Most of All" (1914), and "You're More Than the World To Me" (1914). A tenor, he performed in vaudeville and minstrel shows in the early 1900s.[1]
Discography edit
- "Daisies Won't Tell" (1910) Edison records
- "That's How I Need You" / "Always Think of Mother" Columbia Records
- "Curse Of An Aching Heart", song by Al Piantadosi[2]
- "That's a Real Moving Picture from Life" by Harry von Tilzer[3]
- "When the sheep are in the fold, Jennie dear" (1909)[4]
- "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
- "Just to Remind You"
- "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" (1910)
- When I Lost You" (1913), written in 1912 by Irving Berlin after his wife of five months Dorothy Goetz died of typhoid
See also edit
References edit
- ^ University, Sam Houston State. "SURVEY OF LEADING ACOUSTIC ERA RECORDING ARTISTS; Sam Houston State University". SHSU Online.
- ^ Manuel Romain "Curse Of An Aching Heart" (song by Al Piantadosi) (includes images of Romain)
- ^ "That's a Real Moving Picture from Life". July 1, 1914 – via Internet Archive.
- ^ "Manuel Romain". Discography of American Historical Recordings.