Top Comments
All Comments (21)
-
Wonderful.
-
Not the best quality but she is a good singer.
-
@weightfeather1 I looked it up on the ever-helpful Wikipedia, and you're at least partly correct:
"Early disc records were made of various materials including hard rubber. From 1897 onwards, earlier materials were largely replaced by a rather brittle formula of 25% shellac, a filler of a cotton compound similar to manila paper, powdered slate, and a small amount of a wax lubricant."
-
@weightfeather1 I looked it up on the ever-helpful Wikipedia, and you're at least partly correct:
Early disc records were made of various materials including hard rubber. From 1897 onwards, earlier materials were largely replaced by a rather brittle formula of 25% shellac, a filler of a cotton compound similar to manila paper, powdered slate, and a small amount of a wax lubricant."
-
@weightfeather1 I personally would never put those old bakelite 78s on a record changer. I have several that cracked and broke just from normal handling because of their age and the fact that bakelite is brittle. I have that same 12 inch recording of Ave Maria. I found it at a Goodwill Outlet store for 10 cents.
-
by uploading this treasure you made assured that it is kept for future generations.
-
Magnifique, poignant, émouvant! Quelle émotion! Je ne peux rien dire d'autre...
-
WOWIE! Amazing!



If this doesn't put a lump in your throat and a tear in your eye you may be dead....already...
semisavage 1 year ago 4
She had such greath breath control. She sings this very slowly...because she CAN. As she got older she sped it up a bit to compensate for her diminished resources but she kept this in her voice for her entire career.
baritonebynight 1 year ago 2