from the Celanese Hour broadcast (1942). According to the label of IRCC 3004, the love duet and liebestod were both sung in Easton's own English translation. RCA Victor 1705 - "My Laddie" - an enchanting "Scotch love song" - with words by US novelist Princess Amélie Rives Troubetzkoy and music by William Armour Thayer, a Brooklyn organist. Apparently issued in 1933. There are two less well-known recordings, made by Brunswick in the 1920s when she was in her absolute prime: Laisse-moi... O nuit d’amour! with Mario Chamlee (Marguerite in Gounod's Faust Brunswick 1927) Parigi o cara with Mario Chamlee (Violetta in Verdi's La traviata Brunswick 1927) A compilation 2-CD set was released in 1997 by Claremont in South Africa (GSE 78-50-72/73) from original shellac discs. References Cantabile-Subito: Easton, Florence – Great Singers of the Past. Biographical notes (extract from the booklet of Claremont Records). Florence Easton, Soprano (1882–1955) – The Virtual Gramophone, Library and Archives Canada. Francis Robinson, Booklet accompanying the LP of 19 January 1946 broadcast of Madama Butterfly from the Met. 1882 births 1955 deaths English operatic sopranos Fellows of the Royal Academy of Music People from Middlesbrough Musicians from Yorkshire 20th-century British women opera singers