Louise Le Baron - Thats What The Rose Said To Me (1907)
- ayer
Louise Le Baron sings "That's What The Rose Said To Me."
ABOUT THE SINGER: Louise Le Baron was an American contralto singer who performed in opera and musical theatre.
She was born in October 1874 in Winchester, Massachusetts.
She died in Lincoln, Nebraska, on February 11, 1918, at the age of 43.
Here is information FROM AN ISSUE OF THE BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY, SEPTEMBER 1908 (Burr McIntosh Monthly ran a series of articles about theater people, text by Paul Thompson):
"Following a successful stay in Boston in light opera, Miss LeBaron repeated her success this past summer at the Coliseum in Cleveland as a prima donna of the Imperial Opera Company. For two years Miss LeBaron was a member of Fritzi Scheff's company singing one of the important roles in support of that former 'little devil of Grand Opera' in Mlle. Modiste."
Edison Gold Moulded Record 9518
1907
Song by Leo Edwards & B. F. Barnett
Early one morn dear in my room, roses I found,
fresh from their bloom. As I inhaled their fragrance
so rare, I wondered who had placed them there.
One tiny rose fell from my hand.
‘Twas dying. Its beauty had fled.
On it I threw (like morning dew) some
water, and then the sweet flower said:
Somebody loves you, I know!
Somebody cares for you so.
Somebody longs to be near thee.
Somebody’s heart beats true.
Somebody’s thoughts are of you,
Wondering where you can be.
When you are not nigh, somebody will sigh.
That’s what the rose said to me.
Though days have gone, since that bright morn,
Close to my heart Dear have I borne
That rose once fair I’ve cherished with care,
My happiness some day to share
That message sweet oft I repeat
Each word brings joy to my heart
Telling anew your love was true
Though all the long days we were apart
Louise Le Baron "That's What The Rose Said To Me" (1907) FEMALE RECORDING PIONEER Leo Edwards song.
ABOUT THE SINGER: Louise Le Baron was an American contralto singer who performed in opera and musical theatre.
She was born in October 1874 in Winchester, Massachusetts.
She died in Lincoln, Nebraska, on February 11, 1918, at the age of 43.
Here is information FROM AN ISSUE OF THE BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY, SEPTEMBER 1908 (Burr McIntosh Monthly ran a series of articles about theater people, text by Paul Thompson):
"Following a successful stay in Boston in light opera, Miss LeBaron repeated her success this past summer at the Coliseum in Cleveland as a prima donna of the Imperial Opera Company. For two years Miss LeBaron was a member of Fritzi Scheff's company singing one of the important roles in support of that former 'little devil of Grand Opera' in Mlle. Modiste."
Edison Gold Moulded Record 9518
1907
Song by Leo Edwards & B. F. Barnett
Early one morn dear in my room, roses I found,
fresh from their bloom. As I inhaled their fragrance
so rare, I wondered who had placed them there.
One tiny rose fell from my hand.
‘Twas dying. Its beauty had fled.
On it I threw (like morning dew) some
water, and then the sweet flower said:
Somebody loves you, I know!
Somebody cares for you so.
Somebody longs to be near thee.
Somebody’s heart beats true.
Somebody’s thoughts are of you,
Wondering where you can be.
When you are not nigh, somebody will sigh.
That’s what the rose said to me.
Though days have gone, since that bright morn,
Close to my heart Dear have I borne
That rose once fair I’ve cherished with care,
My happiness some day to share
That message sweet oft I repeat
Each word brings joy to my heart
Telling anew your love was true
Though all the long days we were apart
Louise Le Baron "That's What The Rose Said To Me" (1907) FEMALE RECORDING PIONEER Leo Edwards song.
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