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Plaisir D’Amour

This performance of Plaisir D’Amour by John McCormack took place in 1929 at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium. It feature in his debut feature Song O’ My Heart
Video Rating: 4 / 5




12 Responses to “Plaisir D’Amour”

  1. ciroalb3 says:

    @causabon99 his genius was that he always sang material suitabld for his voice, even as it descended into a premature age

  2. Brace67 says:

    This perfomance is an excerpt from the only full length movie John McCormack ever made, “Song O’ My Heart. It is a priceless piece of musical history because it reproduces how it must have been to have actually attended a McCormack concert in those long ago times. His accompanyist as always is “Teddy” Schnider. The concert was filmed at an auditorium in Los Angeles and the audience was comprised of paid extras. Imagine getting paid to hear John McCormack!

  3. VieilEtang says:

    Thank you very much for posting this priceless treasure !!!
    His french is perfect!

  4. unpodimusica1 says:

    A priceless video, thanks for sharing! No longer young but still amazing.

  5. johnster1964 says:

    Interestingly, this is the only one (being French) where he actively refers to his little black book

  6. tenorschofield says:

    Been a tenor you have to listen and enjoy his wonderful talent; he is a “master class” for all of us!!!! …in the other hand, he is, as “horowitz10″ said…the voice of an angel!!Bravoooo!!!!!

  7. RiversideTenor says:

    Awesome, thank you for posting.

  8. horowitz109 says:

    He had the voice of an angel!

  9. cyeh2 says:

    Thank you for the musical treasure of John McCormack!

  10. causabon99 says:

    Even then in 1929 his voice had lost some of its early lustre. But what an artist, and what a singularly beautiful voice.

  11. dinastein44 says:

    A priceless video. How beautifuly fluid and effortless his voice sounds. He recorded this song in 1940 – the McCormack charm was still there but the voice was not. It made me so sad. Thank you so much for posting!

  12. ciroalb3 says:

    the concert sequence in the film included songs in French, German, Italian and English for the international audience. I think he sang relatively little in French either in concert or the recording studio, though the four or so I can think of are all beautifully sung, and his French is quite good.

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