well sometimes u can find them at flee arkets and always at phonograph shows and at antique stores every once in awhile i got my from a family member who passed away i have a few for sale or trade thanks
Comment to the one below...that's why I love these old recordings. I believe in reincarnation. Yeah, it sends a chill down your spine, but it also gives you the hope that someone will remember you you're gone. This is living proof, a hundred years later or so.
its kinda weard to think...all of thoes people singing/playing are all dead, you can not hear them sing that on anyting but your recording, their gone.
I can only hope that they were allowed to rest a few minutes between each recording session - back bef. 1900, there was NO way to mass produce , save by recording over & over. They cut 10 cylinders at a time and thus no two were exactly alike.
By the mid 20's, cylinders were dubbed from 78rp shellacs, or pressed from special stampers that made the seam as faint as possible. By then, disk records had come to stay.,
1:14 I'm convincd that's BLUTO singing the solo. (Gus Wickie, the original voice of Bluto did at ne time sing in a quartet).
LandondeeL 2 months ago
Comment removed
LandondeeL 2 months ago
Where can a person find a phono like this? Antique shops never seem to have them and I'm leery of buying online.
OmegaWolf747 2 years ago
@OmegaWolf747
well sometimes u can find them at flee arkets and always at phonograph shows and at antique stores every once in awhile i got my from a family member who passed away i have a few for sale or trade thanks
jonathan
edisonphonographfan 2 years ago
Where did you find the background on your youtube page? Very nice edison standard. My standard B also has the banner decal.
edisonphonographs 3 years ago
Comment to the one below...that's why I love these old recordings. I believe in reincarnation. Yeah, it sends a chill down your spine, but it also gives you the hope that someone will remember you you're gone. This is living proof, a hundred years later or so.
bURRkEEF 3 years ago 3
@bURRkEEF can you explain more? i am confused? sorry..... :( i would love to understand!
tamisweetie 1 year ago
its kinda weard to think...all of thoes people singing/playing are all dead, you can not hear them sing that on anyting but your recording, their gone.
silntdoogood 4 years ago 5
I can only hope that they were allowed to rest a few minutes between each recording session - back bef. 1900, there was NO way to mass produce , save by recording over & over. They cut 10 cylinders at a time and thus no two were exactly alike.
By the mid 20's, cylinders were dubbed from 78rp shellacs, or pressed from special stampers that made the seam as faint as possible. By then, disk records had come to stay.,
EmmetEarwax 4 months ago
Are you playing a 4 minute cyl./
Victrolaman1 4 years ago
Great recording!!!!
phonophilo 4 years ago
Great! Thanks. Great sound, love the horn!
-----------------------------
Rolf, Netherlnds.
I am a collector of classical 78's and lp's
Click "otterhose" above to see some of
my collection.
otterhouse 4 years ago
It just takes us all back in time to Christmas Past! Thanx for providing this xmas time machine!
cheers to all,
karen
idasynco 4 years ago
Have a Rollicking Ragtime Christmas!!
ImFrom1900 4 years ago
Thanks RF, Merry Christmas !
Wonderful !
Take Care !
Urban
kickingmule 4 years ago
Lovely presentation!
: - )
skinnyblinddude 4 years ago