Vaudeville

Vaudeville, a genre that flourished from the late 19th to the mid-20th century, was more than just a music style; it was an eclectic and vibrant form of entertainment that included comedy, dance, and other performance arts, with music being a central element. Its sound is characterized by lively tunes and catchy melodies, designed to captivate and entertain a diverse audience, ranging from the vaudeville theaters of yesteryears to radio audiences. Artists such as Al Jolson, known for his dynamic vocal style and theatrical performances, and Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees, with their romantic crooning and big band influence, exemplify the genre's wide appeal and stylistic variety. Vaudeville's musical legacy, embodied by these and other performers, laid the groundwork for modern American music and entertainment, influencing genres from Broadway musicals to early pop music.

Concert of the Birds

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart•

Alban Berg•

Albert Roussel•

Alessandro Scarlatti•

Alexandre Tansman•

André Messager•

André-Ernest-Modeste Grétry•

Antonio Vivaldi•

Antonín Dvořák•

Arnold Schoenberg•

Arthur Bliss•

Arthur Sullivan•

Astor Piazzolla•

Benjamin Britten•

Béla Bartók•

Camille Saint-Saëns•

Carl Loewe•

Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach•

Charles Gounod•

Charles Ives•

Claude Debussy•

Domenico Scarlatti•

Déodat de Séverac•

Edvard Grieg•

Elliott Carter•

Emmanuel Chabrier•

Engelbert Humperdinck•

Enrique Granados•

Erich Wolfgang Korngold•

Erik Satie•

Felix Mendelssohn•

Francis Poulenc•

Franz Lehár•

Franz Liszt•

Franz Schubert•

François Couperin•

Frederick Delius•

Frédéric Chopin•

Gabriel Fauré•

Georg Philipp Telemann•

George Enescu•

George Frideric Handel•

George Gershwin•

Gerald Finzi•

Giacomo Puccini•

Gioachino Rossini•

Gustav Mahler•

Hans Pfitzner•

Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber

Album - 108 Tracks - Released July 2, 2025