Eddie Cantor made his first recording in 1917 on the Victor label. From there, he recorded more or less copcnsistently for ten years for Emerson, Columbia, Aeolian-Vocalion and back to Victor. In the 1930's, his recorded outputed slowed, but he did some fine work on Columbia and later Decca. There was also his one-side foray into the "Hit of the Week" label. In the 1940's, Cantor recorded a spate of his old songs for Decca, a kiddie album for Musicraft, a few sides for upstart label Pan American and finished the decade on RCA's Bluebird label with a half-dozen sides. In 1947, he also did one of those "top Ten" comedy albums for Monitor Appliances. In the 1950's, Cantor recorded the soundtrack album for his life story, issued by Capitol, another kiddie record for Capitol and a somewhat modernized version of his old hits, in 1957, on RCA's short-lived Vik album. His final venture into the recording studio was in 1960, when he recorded a recreation of his one-man show (it was originally done in the early 50's), which was a collection of anecdotes and songs. The final album is an interesting historical record, but, unfortunately, old Banjo Eyes' infirmities are far too obvious to make the album enjoyable. Since then, the actual soundtrack of the original one-man show, recorded in 3/50 at Carnegie Hall, has come on the market through Original Cast records.
He released a total of 711 songs in his career, though the number of songs he recorded that never really saw the light of day was roughly 988. Not sure of this 988 figure - as far as I know just about ALL songs recorded have been released - I believe it is 800+
100000 years ago in 15 BC he made his first songs and he keeps making them now
This answer presumes that there is a collector of Eddie Cantor records who does not yet have a/the record of Eddie with Nora Martin. (Are there any Nora Martin collectors actively in the market?) "It's been a long long time." There are no longer are many 78 rpm record collectors; I left the ranks of shellac collectors upon the advent of vinyl due to my skill in cracking or breaking the most beloved of the 78 rpm records then being handled. To the point, an arbitrary value for like new condition might be $7.00. If it was purchased originally for 35 cents, over the years would the purchasing value of that 75 cents now be $7.00? Most 78s show wear. So how about $2.00, somewhat used? wax231
Dean Edwards is 46 years old (birthdate: July 30, 1970).
THIS ANSWER IS WRONG(in regards to the 1st songs Elvis recorded....)The first two songs he ever recorded were called "Thats Alright" and "Blue Moon of Kentucky". He walked into sun records, payed four dollars and recorded these two songs. When the owner of the record company heard him sing, he took him on a small tour, and this is how Elvis' career began. This was in 1956 when he was 21 years old. Hope this helpsTHE CORRECT ANSWER ((for what is the 1st song Elvis Presley "EVER" recorded) IS.......The VERY 1st TIME Elvis made a recording was on his 19th birthday in 1954 when he recorded 2 SONGS: "CASUAL LOVE" and "I'LL NEVER STAND IN YOUR WAY" at a Memphis studio, where he did in fact pay $4.00.for verification of my information & to read more click on the link below:http://www.suite101.com/content/elvis-presley-records-first-two-songs-a186892#ixzz1A2Lh4MJ9
Eddie Cantor was born on January 31, 1892 and died on October 10, 1964. Eddie Cantor would have been 72 years old at the time of death or 123 years old today.
Eric Cantor is 54 years old (birthdate: June 6, 1963).
Liz Cantor is 29 years old (birthdate: October 11, 1982).
Moritz Cantor was born on August 23, 1829 and died on April 10, 1920. Moritz Cantor would have been 90 years old at the time of death or 185 years old today.
Norman Cantor was born on November 19, 1929 and died on September 18, 2004. Norman Cantor would have been 74 years old at the time of death or 85 years old today.
Georg Cantor was born on March 3, 1845 and died on January 6, 1918. Georg Cantor would have been 72 years old at the time of death or 170 years old today.
Billboard.com has an archive of music, songs and much more that dates back to the earliest years recorded artists.
From 1950 to 2008 would be about 49 years. There are 365 days in a year, so that would be 17, 885 days. If 1000 songs were recorded around the world each day, the total number of songs recorded since 1950 would be 17,885,000. This is only an estimate, of course.
He released a total of 711 songs in his career, though the number of songs he recorded that never really saw the light of day was roughly 988. Not sure of this 988 figure - as far as I know just about ALL songs recorded have been released - I believe it is 800+
The music group, Puddle of Mudd, has released close to 100 songs. Spanning a time of sixteen years of making music, the band recorded and released around 91 songs.
The last Beatles songs are "Free as a Bird" and "Real Love". They came out in 1994. John, having been dead for 14 years, Recorded himself singing these songs when he was alive, but never released them. Yoko gave Paul, George, and Ringo the recordings, and they wrote the music for the songs, then released them on "The Anthology".
The first song Elvis ever recorded was My Happiness and That's when your heartaches begin, in the summer of 1953.