Here is Ted Weems and his orchestra from late 1928 and You're the Cream in My Coffee, vocal by Parker Gibbs. The phonograph is a 1927 Victor Orthophonic Model 812X with an early electric induction Motor to power the Turntable. The Victrola is acoustic with an internal exponential folded horn.
Victor Victrola Orthophonic Ted Weems phonograph Jazz victrolaman
VICTROLA - EZE: KEYBOARDS, GUITAR, BASS AND DRUM PROGRAMMING CARLO: VOCALS, GUITAR, KEYBOARDS, DEVICES COMPOSED ARRANGED AND PERFORMED by VICTROLA 1983
Recorded on July 29, 1914 here is a real favorite Billy Murray recording of mine on the Victor Talking Machine label played on one of my Victor III phonographs. For your listening enjoyment this is "They Start The Victrola (And Go Dancing Around The Floor). In this delightful song Billy tells us of a jealous gent whose wife is getting a lot of attention from other men when they go out dancing. So, he decides to buy a new Victor Talking Machine so that they can dance at home and she can be his alone. This is not an easy record to find. In fact I have found, for example, no less than 10 examples of "Uncle Josh Buys A Victrola" compared to just 1 example of this record. Thankfully, my one example (here) is in lovely condition. Hope you enjoy this and, as always, thanks for stopping in.
They Start The Victrola Billy Murray Victor Phonograph Record 78rpm 1914 Antique Talking Machine Gramophone Disc Music Box Boy
You're so wonderful I adore you, I adore you, I adore you Victrola You're so audio Don't remove me to a movie I am grooving Victrola Happy new year You're my winter love I can lie here with you so near We both live here Happy new year You're my sweet dear Victrola
veruca salt victrola american thighs the amps pixies breeders mralan 1969 uk
One of my favorite machines for it's beauty... Music from the 1920's dance craze is so darn happy.
Testing an old record player I bought at a garage sale using some antique records I found in the garbage
Here is my 1908 Victor Victrola Model VV-XX. This very expensive, elaborately hand carved, highly ornate model cost a whopping $300 in 1908 and represented the top of the line model at that time for the Victor Talking Machine Company. Few customers could afford it and production was limited and brief. I feel that this model is the most attractive of any of Victor's floor model Victrolas. I have done absolutely nothing to this Victrola with the exception of applying some good old fashoned furniture polish and rebuilding the original gold plated reproducer. I added a little extra footage at the end of the video of a small sampling of some of my collection of early 7-inch Victor records. Most of the different variations of the early Victor 7-inch records are represented. I also included a very unusual early Kaiser Wilhelm Columbia picture label record. The Red Cross record was simply selected at random from my record collection due to its colorful picture label with Margaret Woodrow Wilson. I thank you sincerely for stopping in for a visit and hope that you enjoy the video.
1908 VV-XX VTLA Victor Victrola Phonograph Rare Antique Gramophone Special Red Cross Record Margaret Wilson Star Spangled Banner Edison Columbia Graphophone Music Box Boy
"Christopher Columbus" performed by Benny Goodman & His Orchestra, on Victor's black scroll label. This record is being played on my fully restored 1920 Victor Victrola XI, with a "soft" tone needle.
Christopher Columbus Benny Goodman Benny Goodman & His Orchestra Swing Big Band Victrola VV-XI 1920 Victrola Victor Victrola Victor XI 1920 acoustic recording vintageaudiobuff
Here is some really rare 1930 Black Jazz played by Cliff Jackson and His Krazy Kats on a Van Dyke 78rpm record (Van Dyke was one of Grey Gulls many labels). This rather obscure black jazz band included Melvin Herbert & Henry Goodwin on Trumpet, "Noisy" Richardson on trombone, Rudy Powell, Earl evans-alto sax & clarinet, Horace Langhorn-tenor sax & clarinet, Cliff Jackson-Piano, Andy Jackson-banjo, Chester Campbell-Tuba, and Percy Johnson on Drums. "The Terror" was composed by Jackson & Somlev. The Victrola is a 1925 Victor Two Door Orthophonic Credenza.
Victor Credenza Black Jazz Phonograph 78rpm Orthophonic victrolaman
Ruffo sings Verdi's Il Travatore Titta Ruffo was a baritone at the time Caruso was famous. It was said that he was the "Caruso of baritones" but Caruso was more famous because, well, tenors get all the chics. This is a rare one-sided English-made HMV pink label. For a 90-year-old disc it is LOUD, especially on the vv50 Victrola.
Victrola 78rpm gramophone titta ruffo tittaruffo shellac laceup 1967
Here is an unusual 1901 Pre-Dog Victor A-821 Fortune Telling Record. This is a multi-Track disc with three recording tracks that go all the way through the record. The Title is "Fortune Telling Puzzle Record a song and two Fortunes, See if you can find them". The Victrola Is Victor VV-VI Type F, Victors best selling Table Model Victrola from about 1913. I am using a Fibre or bamboo needle on this scarce litte 7" Predog Victor. You did not project any where near the volume that you would get from a steel needle, but the Fibre needles were much more gentle on the record and the possibility of damage to the record is virtually eliminated.
Fortune Telling Record Victor Victrola 1901 Talking Machine Gramophone Phonograph victrolaman
Oh, just a fun movie from a recent Victor 10-50 service job. Greatest Banjoist HARRY RESER with his Syncopators in a great piece of late 20''s tongue-in-cheek dance music with some great solos: Someone Is Losin' Susan (Tom Stacks vocal) 7-21-1926 New York, New York Columbia (unforturnately, Reser's own solo is VERY disappointing) Check out more tunes and bio at: redhotjazz.com Once you have put the changer parts in a bucket with kerosene overnight, scrubbed all the parts and the bedplate (only brushes and rags - brillo pads will ruin the plating !), and especially cleaned the motor gears, the govenor bushing, then you start putting everything back together. So, after a while, the 10-50 changer sits on the table, and that's where you start playing it to check for proper record pickup (not trivial with a replacement lift pad, they usually need to be filed quite a bit), record reject, and adjust the position of the tone arm collar for proper elevation and correct 10" and 12" indexing. It's really fun to see the machine cycling on the table, with all the gears exposed, and though the "horn" is only the tone arm and the 3" flange at the bottom, the machine sounds actually amazingly well just as it is. From bad experiences a couple of warnings: - there must be a round felt piece under the turntable, and the changer must NOT be run without the platter on top. Otherwise the motor can overheat badly. - When you take the changer in and out of the cabinet, wrap the rails in towels <b>...</b>
Harry Reser Resers Syncopators Someone Is Losin' Susan Tom Stacks vocal 7-21-1926 Columbia Record Viva Tonal Clicquot Club Eskimos Automatic Orthophonic Victrola 10-50 First Changer Credenza Phonograph Gramophone Grammophon Talking machine sanfranphono
The X was launched in late 1910 as one of the early tabletop models, replacing the unsuccessful VV-XII. It used a 12-inch turntable and had "Wall of Troy" decorative carving below the lid (left). The earliest of the tabletop X models used the bullet brake design; later versions used the tab brake. It is estimated that 15500 tabletop versions were made before the X was converted to a floor model in 1912. The first floor version used unusual long Queen Anne legs, and looked like a table model sitting on a long-legged table. This is often called the "Spindle Leg" or "Spider Leg" Victrola (below right). Approximately 15000 "Spider Leg" versions were produced. This design was not popular with the buying public, as indicated by the fact that Victor had to cut the retail price by 33% in the spring of 1913 in order to move the large unsold stock. One of the reasons for the failure of this design was likely the inconvenience of storing (and properly balancing) heavy record albums on the small open-ended storage shelf. In early 1913, the X was again transformed into a solid-sided conventional floor model Victrola (below left). The earliest solid sided X's used vertical record storage slats, which were converted to conventional horizontal album shelves in 1914. The Victrola X was discontinued in 1921. The X was available in either mahogany or oak, but mahogany was by far the most popular choice. Data shows that large blocks of serial numbers were "skipped" on this model <b>...</b>
Jack Shilkret's Orchestra, recorded ?/?/25, (from "My Girl") matrix BVE-31752-?, as played on 1926 Orthophonic Victrola FOUR-THREE. This is the "AA" side, VE electrical recording, catalog number engraved in runout area: 19571-AA. Unknown if this is an electrical dub from original acoustical pressing or if this is a new recording. "VE" in oval stamped into runout at top of this "AA" side. This is a Canadian pressing. The American Victor release featured only the acoustic sides of this number, coupled with Waring's Pennsylvanians "Will You Remember Me?" Victor page 4713 shows 4 takes of matrix 31573 (with no comment about being electric; for a couple of the early electrics, the handwritten comments say they are electric, but the file does not show BVE in the typed version). 31573 is by Jack Shilkret's Orchestra conducted by Nat on take -1 and by Leroy Shield on takes -2 through -4. Later in the page, four takes of matrix 31752 show as follows: These are by the International Novelty Orch, conducted by Jack, with Nat on celeste, with the title One Stolen Kiss; take -2 issued as 19568A. In his American Dance Band Discography, Rust lists both recordings just as I found them in the Victor pages. Perhaps an electric recording of "You and I," which should be assigned matrix BVE-31753 (not 31752), was recorded later, and hence is NOT one of the earliest Victor electrics.
Jack Shilkret Western Electric Orthophonic Victrola Victor Demonstration records 1925 vtmcompany
Hi YouTubers, here is my RCA Victor Victrola model U-102 made in 1941. Playing a record I need help with. Its called Are all my favorite bands playing or am I dreaming ? Record number 25632 from 1937. Any info anybody ? I bought this Victrola at the Brimfield antique market in Brimfield, Mass many years ago for $10.00. The dealer was leaving and this was one of the last items on the table and he said just give me ten dollars, I don't want to take it home !! As you can see the cabinet is beautiful and I had the amp & radio repaired and the old cartridge rebuilt and it still works and sounds very nice. Its one of my RCA treasures..Thanks for watching !!
RCA VICTOR VICTROLA AM AND 78 RPM RECORD PLAYER MODEL U-102 SCROLL desoto 1961
Victrola VV-220 playing Typhoon by Frank Banta and Harry Akst (Columbia A2953). This VV-220 is just beautiful in unrestored condition, although I have rebuilt the reproducer with all-new rubber parts (bought a rebuild kit consisting of the two red rubber diaphragm gaskets, a new mica diaphragm and two support springs, but didn't realize at the time I also needed a tonearm support gasket (?) as well as a thumbscrew...previous owner had jammed a green toothpick (?!?) in there. All elements to this seven-piece rebuild have represented noticeable jumps in sound quality, although I am not entire sure if I am "all there" yet or not. That said, and I just found this out a few days ago, I do know that my Victrola will not start on it's own due to the fact that it only has one of the three original governor weights! This also has the effect of making the whole machine shake with a speed of about eight cycles per second which lends a "quivvering" aspect to the tone this machine is currently making. Perhaps you notice this. In any event, here is Typhoon on my VV-220 as it now plays. My next purchase is those weights and a repost! Also I was fortunate enough to get a digital camera "gratis" from Amazon Vine program...they send you stuff to review and you - for all intents and purposes - get to keep the stuff. So I scored a Fujifilm / Fuji Finepix XP10, which is what I shot this video on. I bumped the quality to HD / widescreen "1280" and that is what is represented in this video. I <b>...</b>
78 record old antique 1920's 20's 1922 victrola vv vv-220 220 edison grafonola phonogram phonograph tiger maple srmrmatt
What a way to fill a room with music! Just load a stack and sit back! Bought this off Ebay... chicken nests and all. Refinished, Rebuiltthe changer and now I'm doing the Charleston! Enjoy!
The Record King, Tony Spinelli Sr. of Seymour, Connecticut, USA, demonstrates a 1923 Victrola phonograph console wind-up record player; he shows how an old disc of "America the Beautiful" had the same trumpet intro as the "Theme From Rocky" in 1976!
antiques phonographs Victrolas Theme From Rocky Record King egyptianpriest
Demo of my 1926 Victor Victrola 78 RPM Vinly Record Player, Elvis Presley Don't Be Cruel on RCA Victor Records. Written by Otis Blackwell and Elvis. You know I can be found, Sittin' home all alone. If you can't come around, At least please telephone. a-Don't be cruel to a heart that's true. Baby, if I a-made you mad, For something I might have said, Please, let's forget my past, The future looks bright ahead. a-Don't be cruel to a heart that's true. I don't want no other love. a-Baby, it's just you I'm thinkin' of. Mmmm. Don't stop thinkin' of me, a-Don't a-make me feel this way, Come on over here and love me, You know what I want a-you to say. a-Don't be cruel to a heart that's true. Why should we be apart? I really love you baby, cross a-my heart. Let's walk up to the preacher, And let us say I do. Then you'll know you'll have me, And I'll know that I'll have you. a-Don't be cruel to a heart that's true. I don't want no other love. a-Baby, it's just you I'm thinkin' of. a-Don't be cruel (oo-oo-oo), To a heart that's true. Don't be cruel (oo-oo-oo), To a heart that's true. I don't want no other love. a-Baby, it's just you I'm thinkin' of.
Victrola VV i-70 Hand Crank Record Player Elvis Presley Don't Be Cruel RCA Victor 78 rpm restored 1926 antique phonograph Rock and Roll music country album classic 1950's retro oldies vintage vinyl Otis Blackwell Johnny 4903
Victor talking co. "victrola" model VV-XVIII, c. 1915 playing Buell Kazee's, "The Roving Cowboy," 78rpm, Brunswick records, 1915
Hi YouTubers. Here is my RCA Demonstrator record player model 66E from 1946. These were used in local record store boths to listen to the latest records. The record store near me is called Cutlers and is still in bussiness !! My parents remember going there and useing this type of player. The record it called Wherever there's me-there's you by Betty Hutton from 1946. I hope you enjoy !!
RCA Victor Victrola 78 RPM record player Demo model 66E from 1946 Betty Hutton desoto 1961
JUST FOR PROMOTION! Unreleased. Stay tuned for release date. www.bassagents.com http www.bassagents.com http www.youtube.com www.youtube.com It's a metal scope Victrola - Oh It's very old, and priceless - What does it do? What does it do? Well it plays a song, and at the end you get a surprise It's a metal scope Victrola - Oh It's very old, and priceless - What does it do? What does it do? Well it plays a song, and at the end you get a surprise Well go on, try it [echoes] - Oh, let's see if it does a song that's good - Okay It's a metal scope Victrola - Oh It's very old Well it plays a song, and at the end you get a surprise Well go on, try it - Oh, let's see if it does a song that's good Try it Thanks to eddie_hardstyle @ lololyrics[]com
Bass Agents Victrola Ganjaguru vs djen Remix lyrics The Hardstylelyrics
by Gracies fields on the REX lable. Walnut Case , Model 5 Gold Plated Soundbox which is correct for this Gramophone,this Credenza is one of the rare examples with a Brass backed Soundbox.automatic lid closer The Orthophonic Victrola Credenza is the American equivalent of the much sought after and very expensive re-entrant HMV Models 202 & 203 manufactured here in the UK. Many American Collectors believe the Credenza to be the best Acoustic Gramophone in the World.The Gramophone has a 4-spring motor; the springs are somewhat longer than the UK HMV equivalent. Upon being fully wound - the motor will play for about 20 minutes or four record sides without re-winding
** CLICK HD ICON TO WATCH IN HI-DEF ** Victor Victrola VE-8-30 / "Credenza" phonograph playing Victor Electric Orthophonic red scroll record Wanda Landowska playing "Turkish March" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (record #1193-B), recorded in 1924. Harpsichord Solo. My apologies for the "hum" heard in this video. That's the problem with these early electric motors. The camera picks up more hum than one hears in person.
Victor Victrola VE-8-30 Credenza phonograph gramophone record player Electric Orthophonic red scroll Wanda Landowska Turkish March Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 1193-B recorded 1924 His Masters Voice HD Phonophan 79
"Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula," FOX TROT, by the Victor Military Band, is played on a Victor XIV, purchased in 1916 for $150. This Victrola is in the Music Room of the 1877-1897 HENDEL HOUSE at 746 Centre Ave., Reading, PA, one of three buildings owned by the Historical Society of Berks County, founded in 1869. The Society's main headquarters, 940 Centre Ave., has a like-new 1926 Victor Orthophonic Credenza. For more music videos and views of the mansion, type HENDEL HOUSE in the SEARCH box. For a slide show, type Hendel House on Google. This place has one of the few mahogony front-porch decks anywhere around. Charles Hendel, who enlarged and Victorianized the house, was a well-known hat-maker in Reading. His granddaughter, Marjorie Hendel-Perfect bought the house at public sale in 2000 and donated it to the Historical Society of Berks County. For a more extensive look at Hendel House, there are 8 more views....if you access: www.berkshistory.org
gmmix fox trot band Victrola Hendel House Berks County Historical Society Reading PA
Shostakovich performs his piano trio, op. 67, movement IV, allegretto. Recorded 1945. Dmitri Shostakovich, piano Dmitri Tziganov, violin Sergei Shirinsky, cello
shostakovich shostakovitch op. 67 piano trio no. 2 e minor IV viriamkaro
The very first Victrola, introduced in August 1906 by the Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden New Jersey. The Victrola differed from the earlier talking machines by combining all of the mechanism, including the horn, inside the cabinet. This style of machine went on to dominate the industry within just a few years.
Victrola Victor Talking Machine Oldsmobile antique phonograph early entertainment recordchangerman
Cline's Collegians was composed of students and ex-students of SMU. This record was recorded in Dallas by Brunswick on Saturday, October 20, 1928, two weeks after SMU played Army. Durward J. Cline, who died in 1982, led bands in Dallas from the 1920s through at least the 1960s and perhaps longer. It is truly a hot recording, equal in quality to any of the mainstream popular dance bands of the era and not at all what one would expect from a college fight song or a group of students and ex-students. This is one of the more unusual names for a college fight song. Peruna is the name of a black Shetland pony which attends every SMU football game as its mascot - a tradition since 1932 - and they are currently on Peruna VIII. However, the name has a much more interesting history and origin. In the early 20th century, Peruna was one of many patent medicines containing mostly, if not all, alcohol - which made it a greatly applied and sought after elixir during Prohibition days. Thus the lyrics "She'll be loaded with Peruna" - based on the tune "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain."
Cline's Collegians Peruna SMU Dallas Roaring 20's Victrola Jazz
This is a tune with a definite Charleston influence from 1925 by Howard Lanin's Ben Franklin Dance Orchestra, Melancholy Lou. This recording was made in the main hall of Victor's Church Studio and is used as an example in the following excerpt: "The difference in sound between the studios can be easily heard on the Howard Lanin recording (Victor 19797) of September 29, 1925. One side of the record Melancholy Lou (33433-2) was recorded in Studio 1, and one can hear the beautiful sound of the church hall. The other side, Don't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream (33434-5), has the compact and dry sound of Studio 2 that was on the upper floor of the other side of the building. The recordings of Jelly Roll Morton (July 8 to July 12, 1929) seem to have the sound of studio 2 and not studio 1 as Laurie Wright states in his book 'Mr Jelly Lord' (iv) (see also picture 14)"
Juan Pulido with orchestra, recorded ?/?/29 as played on 1928 Orthophonic Victrola FOUR-TWENTY
