- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 37585
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remove the playlistGramophone Record
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You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself!
You need: a piece of cardboard, a needle, adhesive tape, screw, dowel, scissors, knife, pen, ruler.
Subscribe: https://youtube.com/c/SIEMATV?sub_confirmation=1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SIEMATV
Thanks for vinyl record for Marta Grzelczyk from music blog:
http://niechsiestaniemuzyka.blogspot.com/
~~~~~~~~
Music:
Kontinuum - Aware [NCS Release]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWdZjZV6bEk
Follow Kontinuum
SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/kontinuum
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/itsKontinuum
Twitter https://twitter.com/itsKontinuum
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not in very good condition, so it doesn't really matter! 'I'm Wondering Who' was recorded in New York in 1927 by a band which is usually known, appropriately, as the 'New Yorkers', which was under the leadership of Adrian Rollini. Several of the musicians were from Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, which had just disbanded. Rollini took his band into a night club called the 'New Yorker', but it folded after a couple of weeks or so. In the band were Bix Beiderbecke and Frank Trumbauer, who then went on to join Paul Whiteman. But as Trumbauer already had a recording contract with OKeh, these musicians made a couple of sessions for OKeh. Whose band it actually was is still unclear (at least to me!), but the two sides made on 30th September 1927, this one and 'Just An Hour Of Love' were issued on OKeh under the name of Benny Meroff and his Orchestra. Meroff was a genuine bandleader; how or why his name was 'borrowed' is not known to me.
However, when the sides were issued in the U.K., they were labelled as 'Frank Trumbauer and his Augmented Orchestra', as you can see from the label. This 78 is elusive in the U.K., as I believe the OKeh is in the U.S.A.
The machine on which the disc is played is a cheap, anonymous 'hornless' table top gramophone. They don't usually sound very good; but I like them for some reason, and currently own three examples. I recently cleaned and oiled the motor of this machine. If you would like to see inside this gramophone, you could visit the web-page: http://www.normanfield.com/unknown.htm
- published: 28 Oct 2009
- views: 57356
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramophone is apparently from about 1920 I am told, but the record is a mystery to me. The song is called In Old Vienna - Fox Trot (Nicholls). Here's the rest of the information found on the record:
Jack Hylton and his Orchestra (with vocal refrain) Dance Orchestra (8-705) Speed 78 Cat. No B5530; The Lawrence Wright Music Co London; Record manufactured by The Gramophone Co. Ltd, hayes, Middlesex, England. "His Master's Voice."
As none of these companies seem to exist anymore, I assume it is safe to play this wonderful piece here. Isn't it great how digital media can be used to preserve old things, too.
The gramophone is a pure windup job without any electrical parts. The needles require replacement pretty much after every song, and I boght a bagfull of them when I got the gramophone. Still, the supply is finite, and the day of the last needle will surely come... but that's when we'll still have this online copy.
In case you're wondering about the vegetation in the background, that's not in England. I filmed this record playing in my house in southern New Zealand.
- published: 01 Nov 2009
- views: 11200
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The third man with Orson Welles.
- published: 24 Aug 2007
- views: 187417
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They usually were around 78 RPM and had better sound quality than the cylinder records of the time. This disc was recorded in 1899 by S.H. Dudley. I slowed it down by 11% and I think it sounds good this way. Not bad for a record over 114 years old.
Obviously these records are extremely rare. I found this one in a box of 78s at a yard sale.
- published: 13 Aug 2014
- views: 1082
Hindi/English/Nat
XFA
The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end.
Many technological advances were made over the past 12 months, and many more astounding innovations and inventions are expected in the future.
But in India, one young man is determined to hold on to the past.
Narendra Shrimali has built up a huge collection of gramophone records, some dating back as far as 1902.
He is now trying to persuade his local government to make some land available so he can build a museum dedicated to his prized possessions.
The Shrimali family in Vadodara, in Gujrat state, are used to having a relative with an unusual pastime.
Call it a hobby or an obsession, but Narendra Shrimali has been collecting gramophone records since he was 18.
The discs are from the days before hifi stereo sound, when without elbow power there was no sound at all.
Narendra owns more than eight thousand records dating back to 1902, the year records were first commercially introduced in India.
Housed in old metal cupboards, they cross the entire range of world history, including recordings of speeches by British monarchs from 1910 and more modern recordings of American presidents like John F Kennedy.
South Asian scholars in particular are interested in Narendra's collection.
He has a huge assortment of rare recordings from long-forgotten classical musicians, cinema scores, dramatists,
poets and regional artists to sitar performances from 1904.
Also among the treasures are 100 discs of Parsi plays, and folk music from all over India.
The pride of the collection is the first Hindi music film score to be released on record.
His collection may be meaningless to a new generation of Indians who haven't even seen a record player, but that's part of the appeal for Narendra.
The 30-year-old plays the records for anyone who wants to hear them and finds an audience among aged neighbours hankering for nostalgia.
Narendra, who works as a civil engineering lecturer, is happy with his obscure claim to fame.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"There are very few buyers as nowadays these record playing machines and other accessories are not available and one more thing is that the preservation is very much difficult. So it is bulky, preservation is difficult and also it gives the hissing sound. So all these constraints are there so very few people...so what is unique thing in my feature is that I am the youngest person having the largest collection in the world."
SUPER CAPTION: Narendra Shrimali, Record Collector
It's a labour of love that has consumed the family's living space and resources.
Narendra's father has helped him with his hobby, but he's quick to add that if his son had chosen to collect Madonna records, it would have been different.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"If it wasn't for his collecting old records I would never have supported him."
SUPER CAPTION: Jai Dev Prasad, Father
Narendra travels all over the country, following tips from a diminishing breed of enthusiasts.
For most people, old records are a waste of space, and he often finds records at roadside stalls and in junk shops.
Narendra now dreams of a museum dedicated to his collection.
The passing of time has not been able to choke the voices and music recorded on them and he hopes a special site will help to preserve this historic treasure.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4cf72a34effa8cb698e528f354bd5cd6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 457
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by:
The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Decca 78 rpm record.
- published: 13 Mar 2008
- views: 11704
A gramophone record, commonly known as a phonograph record (in American English), vinyl record (in reference to vinyl, the material most commonly used after about 1950), or colloquially, a record, is an analog sound storage medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed, modulated spiral groove. The groove usually starts near the periphery and ends near the center of the disc. Phonograph records are generally described by their diameter in inches (12-inch, 10-inch, 7-inch, etc.), the rotational speed at which they are played ("33⅓ r.p.m.", "78", "45", etc.), their time capacity ("Long Playing"), their reproductive accuracy, or "fidelity", or the number of channels of audio provided ("Mono", "Stereo", "Quadraphonic", etc.).
Gramophone records were the primary medium used for music reproduction for most of the 20th century, replacing the phonograph cylinder, with which it had co-existed, by the 1920s. By the late 1980s, digital media had gained a larger market share, and the vinyl record left the mainstream in 1991. However, they continue to be manufactured and sold in the 21st century. The vinyl record regained popularity by 2008, with nearly 2.9 million units shipped that year, the most in any year since 1998 and the format has continued to slowly regain popularity. They are especially used by DJs and audiophiles for many types of music. As of 2012, vinyl records continue to be used for distribution of independent and alternative music artists. More mainstream pop music releases tend to be mostly sold in compact disc or other digital formats, but have still been released in vinyl in certain instances.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gramophone_record
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Louis Armstrong (August 4, 1901 – July 6, 1971), nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer from New Orleans, Louisiana.
Coming to prominence in the 1920s as an "inventive" cornet and trumpet player, Armstrong was a foundational influence in jazz, shifting the music's focus from collective improvisation to solo performance. With his instantly recognizable deep and distinctive gravelly voice, Armstrong was also an influential singer, demonstrating great dexterity as an improviser, bending the lyrics and melody of a song for expressive purposes. He was also greatly skilled at scat singing (vocalizing using sounds and syllables instead of actual lyrics).
Renowned for his charismatic stage presence and voice almost as much as for his trumpet-playing, Armstrong's influence extends well beyond jazz music, and by the end of his career in the 1960s, he was widely regarded as a profound influence on popular music in general. Armstrong was one of the first truly popular African-American entertainers to "cross over," whose skin-color was secondary to his music in an America that was severely racially divided. It allowed him socially acceptable access to the upper echelons of American society that were highly restricted for a black man. While he rarely publicly politicized his race, often to the dismay of fellow African-Americans, he was privately a strong supporter of the Civil Rights movement in America.[citation needed]
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Armstrong
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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5:23DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself! You need: a piece of cardboard, a needle, adhesive tape, screw, dowel, scissors, knife, pen, ruler. Subscribe: https://youtube.com/c/SIEMATV?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SIEMATV Thanks for vinyl record for Marta Grzelczyk from music blog: http://niechsiestaniemuzyka.blogspot.com/ ~~~~~~~~ Music: Kontinuum - Aware [NCS Release] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWdZjZV6bEk Follow Kontinuum SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/kontinuum Facebook https://www.facebook.com/itsKontinuum Twitter https://twitter.com/itsKontinuum -
4:38Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not in very good condition, so it doesn't really matter! 'I'm Wondering Who' was recorded in New York in 1927 by a band which is usually known, appropriately, as the 'New Yorkers', which was under the leadership of Adrian Rollini. Several of the musicians were from Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, which had just disbanded. Rollini took his band into a night club called the 'New Yorker', but it folded after a couple of weeks or so. In the band were Bix Beiderbecke and Frank Trumbauer, who then went on to join Paul Whiteman. But as Trumbauer already had a recording contract with OKeh, these musicians made a couple of sessions for OKeh. Whose band it actually was is still unclear (at least to me!), but the two sides made on 30th September 1927, this one and 'Just An Hour Of Love' were issued on OKeh under the name of Benny Meroff and his Orchestra. Meroff was a genuine bandleader; how or why his name was 'borrowed' is not known to me. However, when the sides were issued in the U.K., they were labelled as 'Frank Trumbauer and his Augmented Orchestra', as you can see from the label. This 78 is elusive in the U.K., as I believe the OKeh is in the U.S.A. The machine on which the disc is played is a cheap, anonymous 'hornless' table top gramophone. They don't usually sound very good; but I like them for some reason, and currently own three examples. I recently cleaned and oiled the motor of this machine. If you would like to see inside this gramophone, you could visit the web-page: http://www.normanfield.com/unknown.htm -
3:16My favorite Gramophone Record Playing
My favorite Gramophone Record PlayingMy favorite Gramophone Record Playing
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramophone is apparently from about 1920 I am told, but the record is a mystery to me. The song is called In Old Vienna - Fox Trot (Nicholls). Here's the rest of the information found on the record: Jack Hylton and his Orchestra (with vocal refrain) Dance Orchestra (8-705) Speed 78 Cat. No B5530; The Lawrence Wright Music Co London; Record manufactured by The Gramophone Co. Ltd, hayes, Middlesex, England. "His Master's Voice." As none of these companies seem to exist anymore, I assume it is safe to play this wonderful piece here. Isn't it great how digital media can be used to preserve old things, too. The gramophone is a pure windup job without any electrical parts. The needles require replacement pretty much after every song, and I boght a bagfull of them when I got the gramophone. Still, the supply is finite, and the day of the last needle will surely come... but that's when we'll still have this online copy. In case you're wondering about the vegetation in the background, that's not in England. I filmed this record playing in my house in southern New Zealand. -
3:29Gramophone playing The third man theme
Gramophone playing The third man themeGramophone playing The third man theme
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The third man with Orson Welles. -
1:36114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
Here is a 114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing a record -
8:39(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
the making of a 78rpm gramophone record in the 1940s and 50s link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIDav7A0GNo The Acoustic Recording Process 1877 - 1925 : http://www.classicalrecordings.org/zacousticclassics/index.html http://www.perfessorbill.com/sources5.shtml -
2:021899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They usually were around 78 RPM and had better sound quality than the cylinder records of the time. This disc was recorded in 1899 by S.H. Dudley. I slowed it down by 11% and I think it sounds good this way. Not bad for a record over 114 years old. Obviously these records are extremely rare. I found this one in a box of 78s at a yard sale. -
3:34INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTORINDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
Hindi/English/Nat XFA The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end. Many technological advances were made over the past 12 months, and many more astounding innovations and inventions are expected in the future. But in India, one young man is determined to hold on to the past. Narendra Shrimali has built up a huge collection of gramophone records, some dating back as far as 1902. He is now trying to persuade his local government to make some land available so he can build a museum dedicated to his prized possessions. The Shrimali family in Vadodara, in Gujrat state, are used to having a relative with an unusual pastime. Call it a hobby or an obsession, but Narendra Shrimali has been collecting gramophone records since he was 18. The discs are from the days before hifi stereo sound, when without elbow power there was no sound at all. Narendra owns more than eight thousand records dating back to 1902, the year records were first commercially introduced in India. Housed in old metal cupboards, they cross the entire range of world history, including recordings of speeches by British monarchs from 1910 and more modern recordings of American presidents like John F Kennedy. South Asian scholars in particular are interested in Narendra's collection. He has a huge assortment of rare recordings from long-forgotten classical musicians, cinema scores, dramatists, poets and regional artists to sitar performances from 1904. Also among the treasures are 100 discs of Parsi plays, and folk music from all over India. The pride of the collection is the first Hindi music film score to be released on record. His collection may be meaningless to a new generation of Indians who haven't even seen a record player, but that's part of the appeal for Narendra. The 30-year-old plays the records for anyone who wants to hear them and finds an audience among aged neighbours hankering for nostalgia. Narendra, who works as a civil engineering lecturer, is happy with his obscure claim to fame. SOUNDBITE: (English) "There are very few buyers as nowadays these record playing machines and other accessories are not available and one more thing is that the preservation is very much difficult. So it is bulky, preservation is difficult and also it gives the hissing sound. So all these constraints are there so very few people...so what is unique thing in my feature is that I am the youngest person having the largest collection in the world." SUPER CAPTION: Narendra Shrimali, Record Collector It's a labour of love that has consumed the family's living space and resources. Narendra's father has helped him with his hobby, but he's quick to add that if his son had chosen to collect Madonna records, it would have been different. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) "If it wasn't for his collecting old records I would never have supported him." SUPER CAPTION: Jai Dev Prasad, Father Narendra travels all over the country, following tips from a diminishing breed of enthusiasts. For most people, old records are a waste of space, and he often finds records at roadside stalls and in junk shops. Narendra now dreams of a museum dedicated to his collection. The passing of time has not been able to choke the voices and music recorded on them and he hopes a special site will help to preserve this historic treasure. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4cf72a34effa8cb698e528f354bd5cd6 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
2:31Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
Louis Armstrong Gramophone RecordLouis Armstrong Gramophone Record
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by: The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Decca 78 rpm record. -
5:26How to make a recording with your Gakken premium gramophone kit
How to make a recording with your Gakken premium gramophone kit
- 1960s
- 45 rpm adapter
- 5.1 Music Disc
- 8-track cartridge
- 8-track tape
- A Swinging Affair
- Abba
- Acetate disc
- ADAT
- Alan Blumlein
- Alt-metal
- Alternating current
- Alternative music
- American English
- Analog recording
- Analog signal
- Angular velocity
- Apollo EP
- Arcane Radio Trivia
- Arthur Fiedler
- Atom Heart Mother
- Audio (magazine)
- Audio cassette
- Audio channel
- Audio format
- Audiophile
- Australia
- Azimuth
- B-side
- Bearing (mechanical)
- Beatmatching
- Bel Canto Records
- Berliner Gramophone
- Billy Fury
- Blackboard Jungle
- Blu-ray Disc
- Blue Amberol Records
- Cameo Records
- Carbon black
- Carmen
- Carousel (musical)
- Cassette single
- CBS
- CBS Laboratories
- CD
- CDJ
- Cello
- Celluloid
- Cellulose acetate
- Charley Patton
- Circle
- Collecting
- Columbia Records
- Commodore Records
- Compact Cassette
- Compact Disc
- Compact disc
- Compandor
- Copying
- CX (audio)
- DA-88
- Data storage device
- David Sarnoff
- Decca
- Detroit
- Deutsche Grammophon
- Diameter
- Dictabelt
- Digital audio
- Digital Audio Tape
- Digital recording
- Disc jockey
- Disc rot
- Distortion
- DJ
- Doris Day
- Double bass
- Durium
- Dust
- DVD-Audio
- Dynagroove
- Dynamic range
- Eddie Condon
- Edison Disc Record
- Elcaset
- Eldridge R. Johnson
- Electronic noise
- Electroplated
- ELPJ
- Elvis Presley
- EMI
- Emile Berliner
- Enrico Caruso
- Ernani
- Europe
- Extended play
- Fidelipac
- Fidelity
- File 78tours.ogv
- Format war
- Frank Sinatra
- Frankie Laine
- Frequency range
- Gallagher and Shean
- Gear ratio
- Gennett Records
- Genre
- George Gershwin
- Germany
- Gilbert & Sullivan
- Google Books
- Governor (device)
- Gramophone Company
- Gramophone record
- Graphophone
- Gray Audograph
- Great Depression
- Hardcore punk
- Heat
- Hi-MD
- Highway Hi-Fi
- Hip hop music
- HMV
- Home cinema
- Independent music
- India
- Indie rock
- J. D. Salinger
- Japan
- Jazz
- Jeff Mills
- Joe "King" Oliver
- John O'Hara
- John Philip Sousa
- John Raitt
- Johnny Ray
- Jukebox
- Lacquer
- Laser
- Laser Disc
- Laser turntable
- Lathe
- Leather
- Life (magazine)
- Long play
- Lonnie Donegan
- Louis Armstrong
- LP album
- LP record
- Macro photography
- Marketing
- Mercury Records
- Microcassette
- Milt Gabler
- Mini-Cassette
- MiniDisc
- Monaural
- Motown
- MP3
- Multiplexing
- Music
- Music critic
- Musical composition
- Negativland
- New Zealand
- Niche market
- Nickel
- Nimbus Records
- Nitro-cellulose
- NT (cassette)
- Nutcracker Suite
- Odeon Records
- Opera
- Orange (fruit)
- Original cast album
- Orlando R. Marsh
- Oscar Hammerstein II
- Osmium
- Paperboard
- Paul Whiteman
- Peel (fruit)
- Peter Carl Goldmark
- Peter Copeland
- Philips
- Phonautogram
- Phonautograph
- Phonograph
- Phonograph cylinder
- Picocassette
- Pink Floyd
- Pitch (music)
- PlayTape
- Polystyrene
- Polyvinyl chloride
- Pop music
- Pre-echo
- Prestige Records
- Print-through
- ProDigi
- Pye Records
- Quadraphonic
- Quadraphonic sound
- Quality control
- Radio
- Radio commercial
- RCA
- RCA Records
- RCA Red Seal Records
- RCA tape cartridge
- RCA Victor
- Record albums
- Record changer
- Record collecting
- Record industry
- Record player
- Record Store Day
- Recording formats
- Reel-to-reel tape
- Retronym
- Rhapsody in Blue
- RIAA equalization
- Ribs (recordings)
- Richard Rodgers
- Rill
- Robert Crumb
- Roll-off
- Rolling Stone
- Rosemary Clooney
- Rotational speed
- Rubber
- Sansui Electric
- Sapphire
- Scientific American
- Scratching
- Seeburg 1000
- Seeburg Corporation
- Serge Gainsbourg
- Shellac
- Shrinkwrap
- Single (music)
- Slip-cueing
- SlotMusic
- Soliloquy (song)
- Sound
- Sound-on-film
- SoundScriber
- Soundstage
- Soundstream
- Spiral
- Split Enz
- Steno-Cassette
- Stereo-Pak
- Stereophonic sound
- Stroh violin
- Stylus
- Super Audio CD
- Surround sound
- Tchaikovsky
- Teenager
- Telegraph
- Telephone
- The Beatles
- The Mikado
- The New York Times
- Thomas Edison
- Tony Bennett
- Transcription disc
- Transient response
- Tuba
- United Kingdom
- United States
- USB flash drive
- V-Disc
- V-Discs
- Vacuum tube
- Verdi
- Vinyl
- Violin
- Western Electric
- Wikipedia Link rot
- Wikipedia Media help
- Wire recording
- Woofer
- World War II
- Wow (recording)
- Alan Blumlein
- Arthur Fiedler
- Billy Fury
- Charley Patton
- David Sarnoff
- Doris Day
- Eddie Condon
- Elvis Presley
- Emile Berliner
- Enrico Caruso
- Frank Sinatra
- Frankie Laine
- George Gershwin
- Jeff Mills
- John Philip Sousa
- John Raitt
- Johnny Ray
- Lonnie Donegan
- Louis Armstrong
- Milt Gabler
- Oscar Hammerstein II
- Paul Whiteman
- Peter Carl Goldmark
- Peter Copeland
- Richard Rodgers
- Robert Crumb
- Rosemary Clooney
- Serge Gainsbourg
- Thomas Edison
- Tony Bennett
-
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself! You need: a piece of cardboard, a needle, adhesive tape, screw, dowel, scissors, knife, pen, ruler. Subscribe: https://youtube.com/c/SIEMATV?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SIEMATV Thanks for vinyl record for Marta Grzelczyk from music blog: http://niechsiestaniemuzyka.blogspot.com/ ~~~~~~~~ Music: Kontinuum - Aware [NCS Release] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWdZjZV6bEk Follow Kontinuum SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/kontinuum Facebook https://www.facebook.com/itsKontinuum Twitter https://twitter.com/itsKontinuum -
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not in very good condition, so it doesn't really matter! 'I'm Wondering Who' was recorded in New York in 1927 by a band which is usually known, appropriately, as the 'New Yorkers', which was under the leadership of Adrian Rollini. Several of the musicians were from Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, which had just disbanded. Rollini took his band into a night club called the 'New Yorker', but it folded after a couple of weeks or so. In the band were Bix Beiderbecke and Frank Trumbauer, who then went on to join Paul Whiteman. But as Trumbauer already had a recording contract with OKeh, these musicians made a couple of sessions for OKeh. Whose band it actually was is still unclear (at least to me!), but the two s... -
My favorite Gramophone Record Playing
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramophone is apparently from about 1920 I am told, but the record is a mystery to me. The song is called In Old Vienna - Fox Trot (Nicholls). Here's the rest of the information found on the record: Jack Hylton and his Orchestra (with vocal refrain) Dance Orchestra (8-705) Speed 78 Cat. No B5530; The Lawrence Wright Music Co London; Record manufactured by The Gramophone Co. Ltd, hayes, Middlesex, England. "His Master's Voice." As none of these companies seem to exist anymore, I assume it is safe to play this wonderful piece here. Isn't it great how digital media can be used to preserve old things, too. The gramophone is a pure windup job without any electrical parts. The needles require replacement pret... -
Gramophone playing The third man theme
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The third man with Orson Welles. -
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
Here is a 114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing a record -
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
the making of a 78rpm gramophone record in the 1940s and 50s link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIDav7A0GNo The Acoustic Recording Process 1877 - 1925 : http://www.classicalrecordings.org/zacousticclassics/index.html http://www.perfessorbill.com/sources5.shtml -
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They usually were around 78 RPM and had better sound quality than the cylinder records of the time. This disc was recorded in 1899 by S.H. Dudley. I slowed it down by 11% and I think it sounds good this way. Not bad for a record over 114 years old. Obviously these records are extremely rare. I found this one in a box of 78s at a yard sale. -
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
Hindi/English/Nat XFA The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end. Many technological advances were made over the past 12 months, and many more astounding innovations and inventions are expected in the future. But in India, one young man is determined to hold on to the past. Narendra Shrimali has built up a huge collection of gramophone records, some dating back as far as 1902. He is now trying to persuade his local government to make some land available so he can build a museum dedicated to his prized possessions. The Shrimali family in Vadodara, in Gujrat state, are used to having a relative with an unusual pastime. Call it a hobby or an obsession, but Narendra Shrimali has been collecting gramophone records since he was 18. The discs are from t... -
Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by: The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Decca 78 rpm record. -
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 37585
You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself!
You need: a piece of cardboard, a needle, adhesive tape, screw, dowel, scissors, knife, pen,...
You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself!
You need: a piece of cardboard, a needle, adhesive tape, screw, dowel, scissors, knife, pen, ruler.
Subscribe: https://youtube.com/c/SIEMATV?sub_confirmation=1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SIEMATV
Thanks for vinyl record for Marta Grzelczyk from music blog:
http://niechsiestaniemuzyka.blogspot.com/
~~~~~~~~
Music:
Kontinuum - Aware [NCS Release]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWdZjZV6bEk
Follow Kontinuum
SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/kontinuum
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/itsKontinuum
Twitter https://twitter.com/itsKontinuum
wn.com/Diy Cardboard Record Player (Turntable Gramophone)
You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself!
You need: a piece of cardboard, a needle, adhesive tape, screw, dowel, scissors, knife, pen, ruler.
Subscribe: https://youtube.com/c/SIEMATV?sub_confirmation=1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SIEMATV
Thanks for vinyl record for Marta Grzelczyk from music blog:
http://niechsiestaniemuzyka.blogspot.com/
~~~~~~~~
Music:
Kontinuum - Aware [NCS Release]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWdZjZV6bEk
Follow Kontinuum
SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/kontinuum
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/itsKontinuum
Twitter https://twitter.com/itsKontinuum
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 37585
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:38
- Updated: 28 Oct 2009
- views: 57356
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not in very good condition, so it doesn't really matter! 'I'm Wondering W...
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not in very good condition, so it doesn't really matter! 'I'm Wondering Who' was recorded in New York in 1927 by a band which is usually known, appropriately, as the 'New Yorkers', which was under the leadership of Adrian Rollini. Several of the musicians were from Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, which had just disbanded. Rollini took his band into a night club called the 'New Yorker', but it folded after a couple of weeks or so. In the band were Bix Beiderbecke and Frank Trumbauer, who then went on to join Paul Whiteman. But as Trumbauer already had a recording contract with OKeh, these musicians made a couple of sessions for OKeh. Whose band it actually was is still unclear (at least to me!), but the two sides made on 30th September 1927, this one and 'Just An Hour Of Love' were issued on OKeh under the name of Benny Meroff and his Orchestra. Meroff was a genuine bandleader; how or why his name was 'borrowed' is not known to me.
However, when the sides were issued in the U.K., they were labelled as 'Frank Trumbauer and his Augmented Orchestra', as you can see from the label. This 78 is elusive in the U.K., as I believe the OKeh is in the U.S.A.
The machine on which the disc is played is a cheap, anonymous 'hornless' table top gramophone. They don't usually sound very good; but I like them for some reason, and currently own three examples. I recently cleaned and oiled the motor of this machine. If you would like to see inside this gramophone, you could visit the web-page: http://www.normanfield.com/unknown.htm
wn.com/Bix Beiderbecke 78 Record On An Old Gramophone.
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not in very good condition, so it doesn't really matter! 'I'm Wondering Who' was recorded in New York in 1927 by a band which is usually known, appropriately, as the 'New Yorkers', which was under the leadership of Adrian Rollini. Several of the musicians were from Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, which had just disbanded. Rollini took his band into a night club called the 'New Yorker', but it folded after a couple of weeks or so. In the band were Bix Beiderbecke and Frank Trumbauer, who then went on to join Paul Whiteman. But as Trumbauer already had a recording contract with OKeh, these musicians made a couple of sessions for OKeh. Whose band it actually was is still unclear (at least to me!), but the two sides made on 30th September 1927, this one and 'Just An Hour Of Love' were issued on OKeh under the name of Benny Meroff and his Orchestra. Meroff was a genuine bandleader; how or why his name was 'borrowed' is not known to me.
However, when the sides were issued in the U.K., they were labelled as 'Frank Trumbauer and his Augmented Orchestra', as you can see from the label. This 78 is elusive in the U.K., as I believe the OKeh is in the U.S.A.
The machine on which the disc is played is a cheap, anonymous 'hornless' table top gramophone. They don't usually sound very good; but I like them for some reason, and currently own three examples. I recently cleaned and oiled the motor of this machine. If you would like to see inside this gramophone, you could visit the web-page: http://www.normanfield.com/unknown.htm
- published: 28 Oct 2009
- views: 57356
My favorite Gramophone Record Playing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:16
- Updated: 01 Nov 2009
- views: 11200
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramophone is apparently from about 1920 I am told, but the record is a mys...
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramophone is apparently from about 1920 I am told, but the record is a mystery to me. The song is called In Old Vienna - Fox Trot (Nicholls). Here's the rest of the information found on the record:
Jack Hylton and his Orchestra (with vocal refrain) Dance Orchestra (8-705) Speed 78 Cat. No B5530; The Lawrence Wright Music Co London; Record manufactured by The Gramophone Co. Ltd, hayes, Middlesex, England. "His Master's Voice."
As none of these companies seem to exist anymore, I assume it is safe to play this wonderful piece here. Isn't it great how digital media can be used to preserve old things, too.
The gramophone is a pure windup job without any electrical parts. The needles require replacement pretty much after every song, and I boght a bagfull of them when I got the gramophone. Still, the supply is finite, and the day of the last needle will surely come... but that's when we'll still have this online copy.
In case you're wondering about the vegetation in the background, that's not in England. I filmed this record playing in my house in southern New Zealand.
wn.com/My Favorite Gramophone Record Playing
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramophone is apparently from about 1920 I am told, but the record is a mystery to me. The song is called In Old Vienna - Fox Trot (Nicholls). Here's the rest of the information found on the record:
Jack Hylton and his Orchestra (with vocal refrain) Dance Orchestra (8-705) Speed 78 Cat. No B5530; The Lawrence Wright Music Co London; Record manufactured by The Gramophone Co. Ltd, hayes, Middlesex, England. "His Master's Voice."
As none of these companies seem to exist anymore, I assume it is safe to play this wonderful piece here. Isn't it great how digital media can be used to preserve old things, too.
The gramophone is a pure windup job without any electrical parts. The needles require replacement pretty much after every song, and I boght a bagfull of them when I got the gramophone. Still, the supply is finite, and the day of the last needle will surely come... but that's when we'll still have this online copy.
In case you're wondering about the vegetation in the background, that's not in England. I filmed this record playing in my house in southern New Zealand.
- published: 01 Nov 2009
- views: 11200
Gramophone playing The third man theme
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:29
- Updated: 24 Aug 2007
- views: 187417
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The third man with Orson Welles.
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The third man with Orson Welles.
wn.com/Gramophone Playing The Third Man Theme
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The third man with Orson Welles.
- published: 24 Aug 2007
- views: 187417
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 07 Mar 2012
- views: 13979
Here is a 114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing a record
Here is a 114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing a record
wn.com/114 Year Old Berliner Gramophone Playing Record
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:39
- Updated: 25 Aug 2010
- views: 7389
the making of a 78rpm gramophone record in the 1940s and 50s
link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIDav7A0GNo
The Acoustic Recording Process 1877 - 1925 :
h...
the making of a 78rpm gramophone record in the 1940s and 50s
link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIDav7A0GNo
The Acoustic Recording Process 1877 - 1925 :
http://www.classicalrecordings.org/zacousticclassics/index.html
http://www.perfessorbill.com/sources5.shtml
wn.com/(Part 1) The Making Of A 78 Rpm Record, From A Z
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Updated: 13 Aug 2014
- views: 1082
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They usually were around 78 RPM and had better sound quality than the cylin...
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They usually were around 78 RPM and had better sound quality than the cylinder records of the time. This disc was recorded in 1899 by S.H. Dudley. I slowed it down by 11% and I think it sounds good this way. Not bad for a record over 114 years old.
Obviously these records are extremely rare. I found this one in a box of 78s at a yard sale.
wn.com/1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 Rpm Record Just Suppose By S.H. Dudley
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They usually were around 78 RPM and had better sound quality than the cylinder records of the time. This disc was recorded in 1899 by S.H. Dudley. I slowed it down by 11% and I think it sounds good this way. Not bad for a record over 114 years old.
Obviously these records are extremely rare. I found this one in a box of 78s at a yard sale.
- published: 13 Aug 2014
- views: 1082
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 457
Hindi/English/Nat
XFA
The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end.
Many technological advances were made over the past 12 months, and m...
Hindi/English/Nat
XFA
The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end.
Many technological advances were made over the past 12 months, and many more astounding innovations and inventions are expected in the future.
But in India, one young man is determined to hold on to the past.
Narendra Shrimali has built up a huge collection of gramophone records, some dating back as far as 1902.
He is now trying to persuade his local government to make some land available so he can build a museum dedicated to his prized possessions.
The Shrimali family in Vadodara, in Gujrat state, are used to having a relative with an unusual pastime.
Call it a hobby or an obsession, but Narendra Shrimali has been collecting gramophone records since he was 18.
The discs are from the days before hifi stereo sound, when without elbow power there was no sound at all.
Narendra owns more than eight thousand records dating back to 1902, the year records were first commercially introduced in India.
Housed in old metal cupboards, they cross the entire range of world history, including recordings of speeches by British monarchs from 1910 and more modern recordings of American presidents like John F Kennedy.
South Asian scholars in particular are interested in Narendra's collection.
He has a huge assortment of rare recordings from long-forgotten classical musicians, cinema scores, dramatists,
poets and regional artists to sitar performances from 1904.
Also among the treasures are 100 discs of Parsi plays, and folk music from all over India.
The pride of the collection is the first Hindi music film score to be released on record.
His collection may be meaningless to a new generation of Indians who haven't even seen a record player, but that's part of the appeal for Narendra.
The 30-year-old plays the records for anyone who wants to hear them and finds an audience among aged neighbours hankering for nostalgia.
Narendra, who works as a civil engineering lecturer, is happy with his obscure claim to fame.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"There are very few buyers as nowadays these record playing machines and other accessories are not available and one more thing is that the preservation is very much difficult. So it is bulky, preservation is difficult and also it gives the hissing sound. So all these constraints are there so very few people...so what is unique thing in my feature is that I am the youngest person having the largest collection in the world."
SUPER CAPTION: Narendra Shrimali, Record Collector
It's a labour of love that has consumed the family's living space and resources.
Narendra's father has helped him with his hobby, but he's quick to add that if his son had chosen to collect Madonna records, it would have been different.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"If it wasn't for his collecting old records I would never have supported him."
SUPER CAPTION: Jai Dev Prasad, Father
Narendra travels all over the country, following tips from a diminishing breed of enthusiasts.
For most people, old records are a waste of space, and he often finds records at roadside stalls and in junk shops.
Narendra now dreams of a museum dedicated to his collection.
The passing of time has not been able to choke the voices and music recorded on them and he hopes a special site will help to preserve this historic treasure.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4cf72a34effa8cb698e528f354bd5cd6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/India Gramophone Records Collector
Hindi/English/Nat
XFA
The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end.
Many technological advances were made over the past 12 months, and many more astounding innovations and inventions are expected in the future.
But in India, one young man is determined to hold on to the past.
Narendra Shrimali has built up a huge collection of gramophone records, some dating back as far as 1902.
He is now trying to persuade his local government to make some land available so he can build a museum dedicated to his prized possessions.
The Shrimali family in Vadodara, in Gujrat state, are used to having a relative with an unusual pastime.
Call it a hobby or an obsession, but Narendra Shrimali has been collecting gramophone records since he was 18.
The discs are from the days before hifi stereo sound, when without elbow power there was no sound at all.
Narendra owns more than eight thousand records dating back to 1902, the year records were first commercially introduced in India.
Housed in old metal cupboards, they cross the entire range of world history, including recordings of speeches by British monarchs from 1910 and more modern recordings of American presidents like John F Kennedy.
South Asian scholars in particular are interested in Narendra's collection.
He has a huge assortment of rare recordings from long-forgotten classical musicians, cinema scores, dramatists,
poets and regional artists to sitar performances from 1904.
Also among the treasures are 100 discs of Parsi plays, and folk music from all over India.
The pride of the collection is the first Hindi music film score to be released on record.
His collection may be meaningless to a new generation of Indians who haven't even seen a record player, but that's part of the appeal for Narendra.
The 30-year-old plays the records for anyone who wants to hear them and finds an audience among aged neighbours hankering for nostalgia.
Narendra, who works as a civil engineering lecturer, is happy with his obscure claim to fame.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"There are very few buyers as nowadays these record playing machines and other accessories are not available and one more thing is that the preservation is very much difficult. So it is bulky, preservation is difficult and also it gives the hissing sound. So all these constraints are there so very few people...so what is unique thing in my feature is that I am the youngest person having the largest collection in the world."
SUPER CAPTION: Narendra Shrimali, Record Collector
It's a labour of love that has consumed the family's living space and resources.
Narendra's father has helped him with his hobby, but he's quick to add that if his son had chosen to collect Madonna records, it would have been different.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"If it wasn't for his collecting old records I would never have supported him."
SUPER CAPTION: Jai Dev Prasad, Father
Narendra travels all over the country, following tips from a diminishing breed of enthusiasts.
For most people, old records are a waste of space, and he often finds records at roadside stalls and in junk shops.
Narendra now dreams of a museum dedicated to his collection.
The passing of time has not been able to choke the voices and music recorded on them and he hopes a special site will help to preserve this historic treasure.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4cf72a34effa8cb698e528f354bd5cd6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 457
Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 13 Mar 2008
- views: 11704
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by:
The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Decca 78 rpm record.
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by:
The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Decca 78 rpm record.
wn.com/Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by:
The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Decca 78 rpm record.
- published: 13 Mar 2008
- views: 11704
How to make a recording with your Gakken premium gramophone kit
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:26
- Updated: 28 Sep 2014
- views: 5518
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
5:23
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
You own a vinyl record but do not have a turntable? Do it yourself!
You need: a piece of c...
published: 02 Dec 2015
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 37585
4:38
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
We do not normally play scarce 78 rpm records on acoustic gramophones, but this one is not...
published: 28 Oct 2009
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2009
- views: 57356
3:16
My favorite Gramophone Record Playing
I bought this gramophone and record in an antiques store in Manchester, England. The gramo...
published: 01 Nov 2009
My favorite Gramophone Record Playing
My favorite Gramophone Record Playing
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2009
- views: 11200
3:29
Gramophone playing The third man theme
This is a gramophone playing a 75 LP "The third man theme", music from the movie The thir...
published: 24 Aug 2007
Gramophone playing The third man theme
Gramophone playing The third man theme
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Aug 2007
- views: 187417
1:36
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
Here is a 114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing a record
published: 07 Mar 2012
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Mar 2012
- views: 13979
8:39
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
the making of a 78rpm gramophone record in the 1940s and 50s
link http://www.youtube.com...
published: 25 Aug 2010
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Aug 2010
- views: 7389
2:02
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
Berliner records were the FIRST flat records that were developed in the late 1800s. They ...
published: 13 Aug 2014
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Suppose" by S.H. Dudley
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Aug 2014
- views: 1082
3:34
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
Hindi/English/Nat
XFA
The first year of the new millennium is about to come to an end.
...
published: 21 Jul 2015
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 457
2:31
Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree sung by:
The Mills Brothers and Louis Armstrong on Dec...
published: 13 Mar 2008
Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Mar 2008
- views: 11704
5:26
How to make a recording with your Gakken premium gramophone kit
Yes, the writing on the box is in Japanese, not Chinese..I know. Thanks for watching!
published: 28 Sep 2014
How to make a recording with your Gakken premium gramophone kit
DIY: Cardboard Record Player (Turntable/Gramophone...
Bix Beiderbecke 78 record on an old gramophone....
My favorite Gramophone Record Playing...
Gramophone playing The third man theme...
114 year old Berliner Gramophone playing record...
(Part 1) The Making of a 78 rpm Record, from A-Z...
1899 E. Berliner Gramophone 78 RPM Record "Just Su...
INDIA: GRAMOPHONE RECORDS COLLECTOR...
Louis Armstrong Gramophone Record...
How to make a recording with your Gakken premium g...
photo: AP / Rodrigo Abd
In Peru, Kuczynski And Obama Greenwash TPP and Neo-Colonialism
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingThis week, one of the Online Free Dictionary’s Words of the Day was “extirpate.” It not only means to destroy totally, when describing a powerful leader’s first order of business upon assuming power, but it could possibly be applied to the cozy relationship between Presidents Barack Obama and Pedro Pablo Kuczynski. ... Others, still, have accused him of ignoring workers and human rights....
photo: AP / Emrah Gurel
How did the Istanbul airport attackers get past security?
Edit CNN 29 Jun 2016
(CNN)The deadly assault by three suicide bombers on Istanbul's Ataturk Airport once again shows the difficulty in averting terror attacks. Terrorists targeted the 11th busiest airport in the world in a country that borders the ISIS-stronghold Syria, and it's not hard to see why Ataturk posed an attractive soft target ... Travelers using the airport are required to undergo double security screenings ... Related coverage ... A timeline ... Read More ... ....
photo: AP
Video: 3 ISIS militants blow themselves up at Istanbul’s Ataturk airport
Edit Deccan Chronicle 29 Jun 2016
Istanbul. Three suspected Islamic State group suicide bombers targeted the international terminal of Istanbul's Ataturk airport on Wednesday, killing at least 36 people and wounding many others, Turkish officials said ... pic.twitter.com/6DqdwzgCbT — Mahir Zeynalov (@MahirZeynalov) June 28, 2016 ... ... ....
photo: AP / Geert Vanden Wijngaert
UK voted for Brexit – but is there a way back?
Edit The Guardian 29 Jun 2016
Several scenarios could see the vote overturned, involving either a Labour or Tory prime minister. But all are speculative. The British public have voted to leave the EU in an advisory referendum – but there have been voices in business, diplomacy, politics and European polities desperately asking if the issue can be revisited. Is that feasible?. The short answer is yes, just about, but many forces would have to align ... Related ... Related ... ....
photo: AP Photo/Emrah Gurel
Istanbul: Police Tackled One Bomber, Death Toll Rises to 48
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
An eyewitness account reported that a police officer was able to bring down one suicide bomber just before the vest containing the bomb was detonated, almost certainly killing both involved according to The Sydney Morning Herald. Turkish authorities have confirmed that nearly 50 were killed when three explosions hit Istanbul Ataturk Airport, a major hub for the city and overall region for international travelers ... ....
« back to news headlines
Inner world of lone wolves
Edit Indian Express 17 Jun 2016
This undated file image shows Omar Mateen, who killed 49 people inside the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida, on Sunday, June 12, 2016. (MySpace via AP, File) ... “Only Man’s nature is suspect and shifting ... Only man wears masks ... “They danced to the tunes of the gramophone”, he recorded, “and the dance floor was replete with tapping feet, enticing legs, arms wrapped around waists, lips pressed to lips, and chests pressed to chests ... ....
Music is no more merit oriented: Dr Prabha Atre
Edit DNA India 05 Jun 2016
-->. Despite her many achievements, musician, composer, academician and guru Dr Prabha Atre is modesty personified. Yogesh Pawar meets the artiste who has devoted her life to the pursuit of music on the occasion of her 85th birthday ... "I';ve only served the cause of music with devotion ... Hirabai changed that ... "There used to be few live concerts and very few gramophone recordings available ... "Music is no more merit oriented ... ....
How Cambridge spy Guy Burgess charmed the Observer’s man in Moscow
Edit The Guardian 29 May 2016
Related. Guy Burgess ... Twitter ... Crankshaw undertook to track down rare English language recordings of Mozart in London for Burgess, who was homesick. He also promised to help fix Burgess’s gramophone ... Only now, with the release of Foreign Office and MI5 Burgess files to the National Archives, can Crankshaw’s exclusive report to the British authorities, and some intercepted correspondence about gramophone records, be read outside Whitehall....
Who invented the cash machine? I did – and all I earned was £10
Edit The Guardian 29 Apr 2016
James Goodfellow patented the first ATM and created the first pin code but, unlike those in the financial industry who command vast salaries, he effectively earned nothing for his all-conquering contribution. Sometimes life just isn’t fair. Mark Zuckerberg created Facebook and is now worth an estimated $48bn (£33bn) ... Goodfellow says ... Marie Killick, the sapphire stylus Killick invented the sapphire stylus for playing gramophone records ... ....
Menuhin: 100 facts to celebrate his centenary
Edit The Guardian 21 Apr 2016
His reaction after the performance, as recorded by Moshe Menuhin ... He made his first gramophone recordings in 1928 for the RCA Victor company ... As a reward after his first recording session Yehudi was taken to see The Jazz Singer, starring Al Jolson, the very first talking picture ... During the Depression years Yehudi, now a teenager, switched his recording contract to His Master’s Voice; he stayed with that company for over 50 years....
'And Then There Were None' DVD Review
Edit The Examiner 17 Apr 2016
It's 1939 and the world looms on the brink of WWII. Strangers receive invitations to a dinner party on an isolated island off the coast of England. Soldier Island, as it is called, is not the easiest place to get to. The invitations come from a person no one knows ... A gramophone record begins to play and announces that each one of the guests is guilty of murder ... ....
Gramophone record-collecting teens found Ottawa Phonograph Society
Edit CBC 15 Apr 2016
Most teens crave the latest Playstation or iPhone, but not these two. A couple of antique-loving 17-year-olds from Stittsville have founded the Ottawa Phonograph Society, collecting equipment and 78s that are many decades old ... ....
Carry the flag for St George at Romford Market celebrations (Havering London Borough Council)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Apr 2016
(Source. Havering London Borough Council). Havering residents are invited to celebrate St George's Day in style in Romford on Saturday 23 April ... Also on parade will be. ... Trixie and Tilly are two eccentric tea ladies, who serve their fine leaf drink from their special musical trolley-dancing to their favourite Gramophone records, they swirl and stir along their way ... (noodl....
Making a connect
Edit Deccan Herald 11 Apr 2016
The digital revolution has drastically changed the way people consume music. Every era churns out something fresh and innovative. From gramophone records, cassettes and CDs to ‘YouTube’ and ‘Vimeo’, the industry seems to have seen it all. And with the digital revolution only becoming bigger and penetrating to a mass audience, websites streaming concerts live seem to be the next big thing ... new concept ... A ... ....
I don't take my audience for granted : Actor director Lillete Dubey (IANS Interview)
Edit The Times of India 05 Apr 2016
The play traces the life and times of songstress Gauhar Jaan, to whom belongs the distinction of being the first Indian singer to cut a gramophone record back in 1902 ... "She was forward enough to think the gramophone was the future challenge while others thought it as blasphemy....
The Convent, South Woodchester, Cotswolds: hotel review
Edit The Guardian 02 Apr 2016
Where nuns once lived a simple life, music lovers can now eat, catch an intimate gig and stay the night. But has the new multi-tasking hotel fully found its groove?. @Rob_Hull ... It is also a restaurant, private members’ club, music venue and recording studio ... In the main bar-restaurant – and also in the chapel-venue bar – I linger over classic typewriters, a pianola with music scrolls, old gramophones and record sleeves as artwork ... • Art ... ....
No golden era for freedom of speech in history of independent India, says author Vikram Sampath
Edit DNA India 30 Mar 2016
Gauhar was among India's first mass media super stars, being the pioneering musician of the sub-continent to record commercially on the gramophone in 1902 ... But music is such an integral part of my life and I am contributing in a small way by creating the country's first digital sound archive for gramophone records called the 'Archive of Indian Music' (AIM) which was set up in 2011 with the support of TV Mohandas Pai....
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