Link: Cylinder Preservation and Digitization Project.
(((Check out this guy's collection of Christmas songs from those halcyon days of dead media, well before the musical public domain ceased with the birth of a cartoon mouse on a tabletop in Kansas City.)))
http://paulfucito.blogspot.com/2007/12/vintage-christmas-wax-revisited.html
"Last year I posted a series of entries entitled "Vintage Christmas Wax" which most folks were pretty happy about. Alas, several of the old links have expired. Rather than have everyone search for the active links, I decided to compile the remaining links into one simple post. So, once again, here is a collection of vintage wax recordings from the early 1900s through the late 1930s (my favorite continues to be Eddie Cantor). Many of these fantastic transfers are from The Antique Christmas Lights Museum. Others were sourced from The Cylinder Preservation & Digitization Project, Canada's Virtual Gramaphone, the Library & Archives Canada, The Library of Congress, The Edison National Historic Site, and the Internet Archive. Happy Holidays!!! NOTE: Some of the files may take some time to load.
If Winter Comes / Fox Trot - (Atlantic Dance Orchestra) (1922)
Joy To The World - (The Edison Concert Band) (1906)
Hail, Hail, Day of Days! - (Edison Mixed Quartet) (1913)
Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah - (Oratorio Chorus) (1916)
Silent Night - (Elizabeth Spencer & Anthony Harrison) (1912)
Hail Smiling Morn (Christmas Carol) - (The Edison Quartette) (1904)
Christmas Bells - (Robert Gayler) (1919)
Holy Night (Florence Easton & Chorus) (1928)
The Star of Bethlehem: A Christmas Song (Henry Burr) (1908)
Silent Night (Florence Easton) (1924)
Bethlehem - The Shepherd's Nativity Hymn (Westminster Glee Singers) (1929)
Christmas Morn (Miro's Band) (1918) - Full track listing
Christmas Eve (Miro's Band) (1918) - Full track listing
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing (Henry Burr) (1908)
Ring Out The Bells For Christmas - (The Edison Concert Band) (1907)
(((I found it on the WIRED Listening Post blog, which looks less like a classic blog and ever more like some kinda net-radio installation.)))