The custom of announcing the song and vocalist at the start of the record was carried over from cylinder recordings- by 1902, this practive had been abandoned when printed labels provided more than enough information for the early record collector. This, incidentally, was recorded on January 9, 1901. A later "pressing", B-65, was recorded on October 31, 1901.
Origionally that also had a nut that went on the spindle to hold the record down. There were a couple of gimicks used to prevent the disc record from slipping on the turntable. Some had a little pin next to the spindle and a groove cut out in the record and some had a nut. These are unnecessary because the felt on the turntable will provide enough friction to prevent the record from slipping. It is necessary on machines with very small turntables like the thorens excelda.
what a treat to see this in operation and to hear this record (rec. 1/9/1901). I have a Columbia Graphophone Grand cylinder of the same artist and selection but can't hear it as I don't have the big machine.
Plate 10 cali inch.
Thank
patefon39 3 months ago
"cough" "cough" gramophone ;)
XSVguy1405 8 months ago
is it real or from scrap parts?
Seto8881 11 months ago
@Seto8881 This one is all real and original from ca. 1901. Thanks for looking!
Phonophan79 11 months ago
The custom of announcing the song and vocalist at the start of the record was carried over from cylinder recordings- by 1902, this practive had been abandoned when printed labels provided more than enough information for the early record collector. This, incidentally, was recorded on January 9, 1901. A later "pressing", B-65, was recorded on October 31, 1901.
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
Was this record made on an etched metal master, before wax mastering came in?
When it did, circa 1901-2, sound improved considerably.
saltburner2 1 year ago
my ex had a nice machine but since we divorced I don't get to play it anymore
jeffray1944 1 year ago
how mutch does something like that cost?
wormhead145 2 years ago
Origionally that also had a nut that went on the spindle to hold the record down. There were a couple of gimicks used to prevent the disc record from slipping on the turntable. Some had a little pin next to the spindle and a groove cut out in the record and some had a nut. These are unnecessary because the felt on the turntable will provide enough friction to prevent the record from slipping. It is necessary on machines with very small turntables like the thorens excelda.
edisonphonographs 3 years ago
Yes, there are replica's available for sale... I just have yet to buy one.
Phonophan79 3 years ago
@Phonophan79
Where can one find them?
Mr1920s 1 year ago
you do a great haunted house at haloween with that!
rare record and machine!
ocmike34 3 years ago 2
what a treat to see this in operation and to hear this record (rec. 1/9/1901). I have a Columbia Graphophone Grand cylinder of the same artist and selection but can't hear it as I don't have the big machine.
roguedog60 3 years ago 2
Very rare disc, and a great old phonograph! Thank you for sharing!
DavidN23Skidoo 3 years ago 2
The music of an old machine is good.
Thank you for the brilliant performance.
tetuishitetu 3 years ago
Phonophan, Very nice. Congrats. YF, J.
fuzzbear6240 3 years ago
Magnificent Victor! I'm so jealous. A front mount horn machine is about the the only style missing from my collection.
Billy Golden's great too. I've only ever heard his Edison recordings before.
gramophoneshane 3 years ago
Nice machine!
ringoffirejc 3 years ago
Nice machine!
ringoffirejc 3 years ago