Maisie Lou, Jack Charman, 1887-1953.

Songs about upcoming weddings were very popular in the music hall era. Guessing by the names, this was about black Africans, though the dreaded words 'Coon Song' don't appear on the label. The over zealous use of those wedding bells (presumably studio chimes), called for the use of a soft tone needle!

[@jyttethagaardnielsen3568]

I love the sound of bells !!!! Thank you for a beautiful song !!!!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@tiga4180]

You're welcome. Have a great weekend.

[@GramophonicReevolution]

Lovely and clear 😊

[@tiga4180]

Yes, its almost like a new record. Glad you enjoyed.

[@rordorica]

Oh my, those bells sounded like if I was in the room my friend! Beautiful voice too!

[@tiga4180]

They do record very well. I think they're 'studio chimes' which are really iron rods suspended at one end & struck with hammers. Jack Charman was an excellent recording artist. Worth collecting, but will be hard to find on your side of the Atlantic.

[@blackpoolbarmpot]

"Bells" always came out perfectly on acoustically recorded records.
This may be the reason why 'Bell' solo's became very popular in pre-electric recording days.

[@tiga4180]

Yes, certain instruments recorded very well. Bowed instruments faired less well, but special violins & cellos were invented which had an amplifying horn, giving the sound direction These were known as 'Stroh Violins' a few examples of which have been uploaded on UA-cam.

[@ladycallidora]

I love the bells 🔔 xx

[@tiga4180]

You're welcome! I live near a church & the bells are delightful.