The Victor Talking Machine Company was an American flagship record company headquartered in Camden, New Jersey.
The company was founded by Eldridge R. Johnson, who had previously made gramophones to play Emile Berliner's disc records. After a series of legal wranglings between Berliner, Johnson and their former business partners, the two joined to form the Consolidated Talking Machine Co. in order to combine the patents for the record with Johnson's patents improving its fidelity. Victor Talking Machine Co. was incorporated officially in 1901 shortly before agreeing to allow Columbia Records use of its disc record patent.
"THEY START THE VICTROLA" 1914 BILLY MURRAY Victor 78rpm Record Played On Victor III Phonograph
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....
published: 07 Mar 2010
The Basics of an Antique Windup Victor Victrola Phonograph V.2
Video to show the beginner. Basic basic basic!
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published: 01 Jul 2020
RCA Victor Record Changer 1931 Radiola Automatic Electrola RAE-26 Demonstration
Introduced in the depths of The Great Depression, the RAE-26 didn't have many buyers, even with a new-style record changer. This remarkable piece of machinery is fascinating to watch! I hope you enjoy the music and video!
published: 05 Aug 2013
Playing a rare 1930s RCA Victor 33⅓ RPM Program Transcription record
A look at and listen to a RCA Victor Program Transcription record, as mentioned by @Techmoan in his video about the LP vs. 45 format war, which was the first long-playing 33⅓ RPM format introduced to the public in 1931, but was stymied by the Great Depression, an early vinyl formulation that wore out quickly, and sound quality inferior to 78 RPM records of the day. The format was discontinued in 1933, but some of the Program Transcription records remained in RCA Victor's catalog until 1939.
Note that this was not actually the first long-playing record format; that was Pathé's giant 20-inch, 60 RPM Theatre Disc of 1913: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTQu1X8a8LM
The high-fidelity 78 RPM RCA Victor record from 1932 that I played a brief clip of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aTA2Z9HD_k...
published: 12 Nov 2019
1905 EXCELSIOR RECORD 78rpm Talkophone Label Played On Victor Type D Phonograph
Here is an early record label that does not surface very often. This is the very short lived single sided Excelsior Record produced for the Talkophone Company of Toledo, Ohio featuring "The Deed Of The Pen" by the Imperial Orchestra. The label features a very interesting depiction of a knight climbing successively larger stacks of records while carrying a banner indicating 'EXCELSIOR'. The implication is that the Excelsior Record represents the very pinnacle of all records. Emblazened on the label top is the impressive phrase "FOR ANY DISC TALKING MACHINE". I must admit that I was impressed when I first listened to the recording as the surface is very quiet. I selected my Victor type D to play the record since it was handy. You'll forgive the motor noise as this is typical for the v...
published: 05 Jun 2010
Victor Conte: Usain Bolt’s records are suspicious
Victor Conte says he suspects that Usain Bolt and the Jamaican Olympic track team used illegal PEDs, based on the dramatic improvement in race results and stories he’s heard from those close to the team.
Want to see more? SUBSCRIBE to watch the latest interviews: http://bit.ly/1R1Fd6w
Episode debuted nationwide in 2011.
Watch full episodes each week on TV stations across the country. Find the airing time and channel for your city:
http://www.grahambensinger.com/index.php/when-where-watch
Connect with Graham:
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/GrahamBensinger
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/GrahamBensinger
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/grahambensinger
WEBSITE: http://www.grahambensinger.com/
published: 16 Aug 2017
How a forgotten 1949 Format War shaped the future of records
Once upon a time the 45 and the LP were rival formats.
This video tells the story of how RCAs beef with Columbia ended up shaping the future of popular music.
This is a video about the Format War of 1949. Later developments like 12" 45s, EPs, 16RPM records, styrene singles and those 45s with a raised stepped ridge around the centre that aided grip when used on a stacker player didn't feature in this story because they were introduced after the conclusion of this 1949 format war chapter.
Regarding the question posed at the end - a few people have mentioned that the record players in their country had single adaptors. This was not unusual. I've demonstrated a few turntables on this channel with the built-in 45 adaptors. If your turntable didn't have a built in adaptor - you could buy one...
published: 09 Nov 2019
RCA Victor 45rpm Record Player "Desktop Jukebox" Repair
I need to do some work on the RCA Victor 45-EY-3 45rpm 'desktop jukebox' record player that I highlighted in my 2017 video about the 45rpm record, and I talk about the value of played-to-death thrift shop records. Enjoy!
The original 45rpm video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3l1O07Q0chc
Join Team FranLab!!!! Become a patron and help support my YouTube Channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/frantone
- Music by Fran Blanche -
Frantone on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/frantone/
Fran on Twitter - https://twitter.com/contourcorsets
Fran's Science Blog - http://www.frantone.com/designwritings/design_writings.html
FranArt Website - http://www.contourcorsets.com
published: 19 Aug 2018
I'll Stand Beneath Your Window Tonight - Aileen Stanley Billy Murray Victor Records #18943 1922
published: 28 Aug 2023
*OSLÄPPT* Bolaget x Victor Leksell LIVE (Liseberg)
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....
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.
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.
Video to show the beginner. Basic basic basic!
Thanks for watching and supporting my channel ❤️.
Donate by clicking the $THANKS button!
Please Like, Share, ...
Video to show the beginner. Basic basic basic!
Thanks for watching and supporting my channel ❤️.
Donate by clicking the $THANKS button!
Please Like, Share, Subscribe!!
We put a ton of work into our channel!
To donate, click the link: https://paypal.me/phonographstop?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US
Twitter: https://x.com/PhonographStop
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559665727197
Video to show the beginner. Basic basic basic!
Thanks for watching and supporting my channel ❤️.
Donate by clicking the $THANKS button!
Please Like, Share, Subscribe!!
We put a ton of work into our channel!
To donate, click the link: https://paypal.me/phonographstop?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US
Twitter: https://x.com/PhonographStop
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559665727197
Introduced in the depths of The Great Depression, the RAE-26 didn't have many buyers, even with a new-style record changer. This remarkable piece of machinery i...
Introduced in the depths of The Great Depression, the RAE-26 didn't have many buyers, even with a new-style record changer. This remarkable piece of machinery is fascinating to watch! I hope you enjoy the music and video!
Introduced in the depths of The Great Depression, the RAE-26 didn't have many buyers, even with a new-style record changer. This remarkable piece of machinery is fascinating to watch! I hope you enjoy the music and video!
A look at and listen to a RCA Victor Program Transcription record, as mentioned by @Techmoan in his video about the LP vs. 45 format war, which was the first lo...
A look at and listen to a RCA Victor Program Transcription record, as mentioned by @Techmoan in his video about the LP vs. 45 format war, which was the first long-playing 33⅓ RPM format introduced to the public in 1931, but was stymied by the Great Depression, an early vinyl formulation that wore out quickly, and sound quality inferior to 78 RPM records of the day. The format was discontinued in 1933, but some of the Program Transcription records remained in RCA Victor's catalog until 1939.
Note that this was not actually the first long-playing record format; that was Pathé's giant 20-inch, 60 RPM Theatre Disc of 1913: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTQu1X8a8LM
The high-fidelity 78 RPM RCA Victor record from 1932 that I played a brief clip of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aTA2Z9HD_k
A look at and listen to a RCA Victor Program Transcription record, as mentioned by @Techmoan in his video about the LP vs. 45 format war, which was the first long-playing 33⅓ RPM format introduced to the public in 1931, but was stymied by the Great Depression, an early vinyl formulation that wore out quickly, and sound quality inferior to 78 RPM records of the day. The format was discontinued in 1933, but some of the Program Transcription records remained in RCA Victor's catalog until 1939.
Note that this was not actually the first long-playing record format; that was Pathé's giant 20-inch, 60 RPM Theatre Disc of 1913: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTQu1X8a8LM
The high-fidelity 78 RPM RCA Victor record from 1932 that I played a brief clip of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aTA2Z9HD_k
Here is an early record label that does not surface very often. This is the very short lived single sided Excelsior Record produced for the Talkophone Company ...
Here is an early record label that does not surface very often. This is the very short lived single sided Excelsior Record produced for the Talkophone Company of Toledo, Ohio featuring "The Deed Of The Pen" by the Imperial Orchestra. The label features a very interesting depiction of a knight climbing successively larger stacks of records while carrying a banner indicating 'EXCELSIOR'. The implication is that the Excelsior Record represents the very pinnacle of all records. Emblazened on the label top is the impressive phrase "FOR ANY DISC TALKING MACHINE". I must admit that I was impressed when I first listened to the recording as the surface is very quiet. I selected my Victor type D to play the record since it was handy. You'll forgive the motor noise as this is typical for the very earliest Victor Talking Machine motors. Thanks for stopping in and I hope that you enjoy the video.
Here is an early record label that does not surface very often. This is the very short lived single sided Excelsior Record produced for the Talkophone Company of Toledo, Ohio featuring "The Deed Of The Pen" by the Imperial Orchestra. The label features a very interesting depiction of a knight climbing successively larger stacks of records while carrying a banner indicating 'EXCELSIOR'. The implication is that the Excelsior Record represents the very pinnacle of all records. Emblazened on the label top is the impressive phrase "FOR ANY DISC TALKING MACHINE". I must admit that I was impressed when I first listened to the recording as the surface is very quiet. I selected my Victor type D to play the record since it was handy. You'll forgive the motor noise as this is typical for the very earliest Victor Talking Machine motors. Thanks for stopping in and I hope that you enjoy the video.
Victor Conte says he suspects that Usain Bolt and the Jamaican Olympic track team used illegal PEDs, based on the dramatic improvement in race results and stori...
Victor Conte says he suspects that Usain Bolt and the Jamaican Olympic track team used illegal PEDs, based on the dramatic improvement in race results and stories he’s heard from those close to the team.
Want to see more? SUBSCRIBE to watch the latest interviews: http://bit.ly/1R1Fd6w
Episode debuted nationwide in 2011.
Watch full episodes each week on TV stations across the country. Find the airing time and channel for your city:
http://www.grahambensinger.com/index.php/when-where-watch
Connect with Graham:
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/GrahamBensinger
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/GrahamBensinger
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/grahambensinger
WEBSITE: http://www.grahambensinger.com/
Victor Conte says he suspects that Usain Bolt and the Jamaican Olympic track team used illegal PEDs, based on the dramatic improvement in race results and stories he’s heard from those close to the team.
Want to see more? SUBSCRIBE to watch the latest interviews: http://bit.ly/1R1Fd6w
Episode debuted nationwide in 2011.
Watch full episodes each week on TV stations across the country. Find the airing time and channel for your city:
http://www.grahambensinger.com/index.php/when-where-watch
Connect with Graham:
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/GrahamBensinger
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/GrahamBensinger
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/grahambensinger
WEBSITE: http://www.grahambensinger.com/
Once upon a time the 45 and the LP were rival formats.
This video tells the story of how RCAs beef with Columbia ended up shaping the future of popular music.
...
Once upon a time the 45 and the LP were rival formats.
This video tells the story of how RCAs beef with Columbia ended up shaping the future of popular music.
This is a video about the Format War of 1949. Later developments like 12" 45s, EPs, 16RPM records, styrene singles and those 45s with a raised stepped ridge around the centre that aided grip when used on a stacker player didn't feature in this story because they were introduced after the conclusion of this 1949 format war chapter.
Regarding the question posed at the end - a few people have mentioned that the record players in their country had single adaptors. This was not unusual. I've demonstrated a few turntables on this channel with the built-in 45 adaptors. If your turntable didn't have a built in adaptor - you could buy one. However that's the result - not the cause. The records came first - the players accommodated the type of records sold in that country. A country could have chosen to go with small or large holes - the decision on which way they went was the thing of interest - what was the common denominator? Why was a large spindle hole chosen in Germany, but a small one in the UK?
We think we have an answer - it seems that Commonwealth countries went with the small hole and countries with a US armed forces presence after the war were more inclined towards the large hole. However if you know any other info on this - please share.
Links to things mentioned in the video:
The UK Ebay seller who modifies and repairs old RCA 45 Machines (Affiliated Link) https://ebay.to/2uTY9WK
RCA’s Bizarre 12 Fact Rant http://bit.ly/2NvcL5v
Pink Floyd Wish you were here Vinylite Record (Affiliated Link): https://amzn.to/34L1NyC
Shellac Photo courtesy of Jeffrey W. Lotz, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Bugwood.org - http://www.forestryimages.org/browse/detail.cfm?imgnum=5385241
***UPDATE*** If you want to see/hear one of RCA’s records from their first attempt at a 33 1/3 record - VWestlife has uploaded a video: https://youtu.be/kymEcF2dxKk (The format was introduced in 1931 - and discontinued in 1933)
---------------SUBSCRIBE------------------
http://www.youtube.com/user/Techmoan?sub_confirmation=1
-------------Merchandise-----------------
https://teespring.com/stores/techmoan-merch
-------------SUPPORT---------------
This channel can be supported through Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/techmoan
*******Patrons usually have early access to videos*******
-------THANKS TO -------
Jerobeam Fenderson for the intro logo oscilloscope animation: http://oscilloscopemusic.com/
----------Outro Music-----------
Over Time - Vibe Tracks https://youtu.be/VSSswVZSgJw
------Outro Sound Effect------
ThatSFXGuy - https://youtu.be/5M3-ZV5-QDM
Once upon a time the 45 and the LP were rival formats.
This video tells the story of how RCAs beef with Columbia ended up shaping the future of popular music.
This is a video about the Format War of 1949. Later developments like 12" 45s, EPs, 16RPM records, styrene singles and those 45s with a raised stepped ridge around the centre that aided grip when used on a stacker player didn't feature in this story because they were introduced after the conclusion of this 1949 format war chapter.
Regarding the question posed at the end - a few people have mentioned that the record players in their country had single adaptors. This was not unusual. I've demonstrated a few turntables on this channel with the built-in 45 adaptors. If your turntable didn't have a built in adaptor - you could buy one. However that's the result - not the cause. The records came first - the players accommodated the type of records sold in that country. A country could have chosen to go with small or large holes - the decision on which way they went was the thing of interest - what was the common denominator? Why was a large spindle hole chosen in Germany, but a small one in the UK?
We think we have an answer - it seems that Commonwealth countries went with the small hole and countries with a US armed forces presence after the war were more inclined towards the large hole. However if you know any other info on this - please share.
Links to things mentioned in the video:
The UK Ebay seller who modifies and repairs old RCA 45 Machines (Affiliated Link) https://ebay.to/2uTY9WK
RCA’s Bizarre 12 Fact Rant http://bit.ly/2NvcL5v
Pink Floyd Wish you were here Vinylite Record (Affiliated Link): https://amzn.to/34L1NyC
Shellac Photo courtesy of Jeffrey W. Lotz, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Bugwood.org - http://www.forestryimages.org/browse/detail.cfm?imgnum=5385241
***UPDATE*** If you want to see/hear one of RCA’s records from their first attempt at a 33 1/3 record - VWestlife has uploaded a video: https://youtu.be/kymEcF2dxKk (The format was introduced in 1931 - and discontinued in 1933)
---------------SUBSCRIBE------------------
http://www.youtube.com/user/Techmoan?sub_confirmation=1
-------------Merchandise-----------------
https://teespring.com/stores/techmoan-merch
-------------SUPPORT---------------
This channel can be supported through Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/techmoan
*******Patrons usually have early access to videos*******
-------THANKS TO -------
Jerobeam Fenderson for the intro logo oscilloscope animation: http://oscilloscopemusic.com/
----------Outro Music-----------
Over Time - Vibe Tracks https://youtu.be/VSSswVZSgJw
------Outro Sound Effect------
ThatSFXGuy - https://youtu.be/5M3-ZV5-QDM
I need to do some work on the RCA Victor 45-EY-3 45rpm 'desktop jukebox' record player that I highlighted in my 2017 video about the 45rpm record, and I talk a...
I need to do some work on the RCA Victor 45-EY-3 45rpm 'desktop jukebox' record player that I highlighted in my 2017 video about the 45rpm record, and I talk about the value of played-to-death thrift shop records. Enjoy!
The original 45rpm video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3l1O07Q0chc
Join Team FranLab!!!! Become a patron and help support my YouTube Channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/frantone
- Music by Fran Blanche -
Frantone on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/frantone/
Fran on Twitter - https://twitter.com/contourcorsets
Fran's Science Blog - http://www.frantone.com/designwritings/design_writings.html
FranArt Website - http://www.contourcorsets.com
I need to do some work on the RCA Victor 45-EY-3 45rpm 'desktop jukebox' record player that I highlighted in my 2017 video about the 45rpm record, and I talk about the value of played-to-death thrift shop records. Enjoy!
The original 45rpm video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3l1O07Q0chc
Join Team FranLab!!!! Become a patron and help support my YouTube Channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/frantone
- Music by Fran Blanche -
Frantone on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/frantone/
Fran on Twitter - https://twitter.com/contourcorsets
Fran's Science Blog - http://www.frantone.com/designwritings/design_writings.html
FranArt Website - http://www.contourcorsets.com
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.
Video to show the beginner. Basic basic basic!
Thanks for watching and supporting my channel ❤️.
Donate by clicking the $THANKS button!
Please Like, Share, Subscribe!!
We put a ton of work into our channel!
To donate, click the link: https://paypal.me/phonographstop?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US
Twitter: https://x.com/PhonographStop
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559665727197
Introduced in the depths of The Great Depression, the RAE-26 didn't have many buyers, even with a new-style record changer. This remarkable piece of machinery is fascinating to watch! I hope you enjoy the music and video!
A look at and listen to a RCA Victor Program Transcription record, as mentioned by @Techmoan in his video about the LP vs. 45 format war, which was the first long-playing 33⅓ RPM format introduced to the public in 1931, but was stymied by the Great Depression, an early vinyl formulation that wore out quickly, and sound quality inferior to 78 RPM records of the day. The format was discontinued in 1933, but some of the Program Transcription records remained in RCA Victor's catalog until 1939.
Note that this was not actually the first long-playing record format; that was Pathé's giant 20-inch, 60 RPM Theatre Disc of 1913: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTQu1X8a8LM
The high-fidelity 78 RPM RCA Victor record from 1932 that I played a brief clip of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aTA2Z9HD_k
Here is an early record label that does not surface very often. This is the very short lived single sided Excelsior Record produced for the Talkophone Company of Toledo, Ohio featuring "The Deed Of The Pen" by the Imperial Orchestra. The label features a very interesting depiction of a knight climbing successively larger stacks of records while carrying a banner indicating 'EXCELSIOR'. The implication is that the Excelsior Record represents the very pinnacle of all records. Emblazened on the label top is the impressive phrase "FOR ANY DISC TALKING MACHINE". I must admit that I was impressed when I first listened to the recording as the surface is very quiet. I selected my Victor type D to play the record since it was handy. You'll forgive the motor noise as this is typical for the very earliest Victor Talking Machine motors. Thanks for stopping in and I hope that you enjoy the video.
Victor Conte says he suspects that Usain Bolt and the Jamaican Olympic track team used illegal PEDs, based on the dramatic improvement in race results and stories he’s heard from those close to the team.
Want to see more? SUBSCRIBE to watch the latest interviews: http://bit.ly/1R1Fd6w
Episode debuted nationwide in 2011.
Watch full episodes each week on TV stations across the country. Find the airing time and channel for your city:
http://www.grahambensinger.com/index.php/when-where-watch
Connect with Graham:
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/GrahamBensinger
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/GrahamBensinger
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/grahambensinger
WEBSITE: http://www.grahambensinger.com/
Once upon a time the 45 and the LP were rival formats.
This video tells the story of how RCAs beef with Columbia ended up shaping the future of popular music.
This is a video about the Format War of 1949. Later developments like 12" 45s, EPs, 16RPM records, styrene singles and those 45s with a raised stepped ridge around the centre that aided grip when used on a stacker player didn't feature in this story because they were introduced after the conclusion of this 1949 format war chapter.
Regarding the question posed at the end - a few people have mentioned that the record players in their country had single adaptors. This was not unusual. I've demonstrated a few turntables on this channel with the built-in 45 adaptors. If your turntable didn't have a built in adaptor - you could buy one. However that's the result - not the cause. The records came first - the players accommodated the type of records sold in that country. A country could have chosen to go with small or large holes - the decision on which way they went was the thing of interest - what was the common denominator? Why was a large spindle hole chosen in Germany, but a small one in the UK?
We think we have an answer - it seems that Commonwealth countries went with the small hole and countries with a US armed forces presence after the war were more inclined towards the large hole. However if you know any other info on this - please share.
Links to things mentioned in the video:
The UK Ebay seller who modifies and repairs old RCA 45 Machines (Affiliated Link) https://ebay.to/2uTY9WK
RCA’s Bizarre 12 Fact Rant http://bit.ly/2NvcL5v
Pink Floyd Wish you were here Vinylite Record (Affiliated Link): https://amzn.to/34L1NyC
Shellac Photo courtesy of Jeffrey W. Lotz, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Bugwood.org - http://www.forestryimages.org/browse/detail.cfm?imgnum=5385241
***UPDATE*** If you want to see/hear one of RCA’s records from their first attempt at a 33 1/3 record - VWestlife has uploaded a video: https://youtu.be/kymEcF2dxKk (The format was introduced in 1931 - and discontinued in 1933)
---------------SUBSCRIBE------------------
http://www.youtube.com/user/Techmoan?sub_confirmation=1
-------------Merchandise-----------------
https://teespring.com/stores/techmoan-merch
-------------SUPPORT---------------
This channel can be supported through Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/techmoan
*******Patrons usually have early access to videos*******
-------THANKS TO -------
Jerobeam Fenderson for the intro logo oscilloscope animation: http://oscilloscopemusic.com/
----------Outro Music-----------
Over Time - Vibe Tracks https://youtu.be/VSSswVZSgJw
------Outro Sound Effect------
ThatSFXGuy - https://youtu.be/5M3-ZV5-QDM
I need to do some work on the RCA Victor 45-EY-3 45rpm 'desktop jukebox' record player that I highlighted in my 2017 video about the 45rpm record, and I talk about the value of played-to-death thrift shop records. Enjoy!
The original 45rpm video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3l1O07Q0chc
Join Team FranLab!!!! Become a patron and help support my YouTube Channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/frantone
- Music by Fran Blanche -
Frantone on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/frantone/
Fran on Twitter - https://twitter.com/contourcorsets
Fran's Science Blog - http://www.frantone.com/designwritings/design_writings.html
FranArt Website - http://www.contourcorsets.com
The Victor Talking Machine Company was an American flagship record company headquartered in Camden, New Jersey.
The company was founded by Eldridge R. Johnson, who had previously made gramophones to play Emile Berliner's disc records. After a series of legal wranglings between Berliner, Johnson and their former business partners, the two joined to form the Consolidated Talking Machine Co. in order to combine the patents for the record with Johnson's patents improving its fidelity. Victor Talking Machine Co. was incorporated officially in 1901 shortly before agreeing to allow Columbia Records use of its disc record patent.
As the Lakers look to get back on track during a Christmas Day visit to face the Warriors, rookie Bronny James will look to make his presence felt on the floor ... SN's NBA HQ ... Warriors ... 0FG ... MORE NBA NEWS.Victor Wembanyama sets Christmas record in loss vs.
Reaves recorded a triple-double with 26 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists ...In New York, Victor Wembanyama nearly obliterated the Spurs’ Christmas record book in his first time playing on the holiday.
Mikal Bridges scored a season-high 41 points, and the Knicks overcame 42 from Victor Wembanyama in a monster Christmas debut to edge the Spurs. Wembanyama set a Spurs’ record for points on the holiday ...
If last year was any indication, Denver should focus on seeding more than record, and the Nuggets are still in a decent spot ... - Victor Wembanyama recorded the NBA’s 12th game of 30 points and 10 blocks since 1974 on Saturday night.
Editor's Note. This story appeared in the Tri-County Independent in 2018 ... man, Richard B ... After many rejections, RCAVictor recorded the song that fall ... His song was heard far and wide, and commanded the attention of many big name recording artists ... … ... ….
Smithfield’s traders and customers will doubtless hope its extraordinary longevity and legacy will not just be recorded but celebrated. History however, is famously written by the victors; it remains ...
But when RCA-Victor contacted Ward’s about creating a recording of the Rudolph story set to music — also in 1946 — May saw an opportunity to finally gain his own royalties from the reindeer.
Victor Wembanyama becomes the 1st player in NBA history age 20 or younger to record multiple games with 10+ blocks! 🥶🇫🇷 ... Wemby has now recorded at least one block in 62 straight games, moving him past David Robinson for the Spurs franchise record.
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change ... No ... There, the victor will take on No. 1Oregon, who ended the season with a perfect 13-0 record ... EST ... Tennessee..
... to record videos in the women’s restroom of PekingGarden in Hempfield. Victor Perez, 39, admitted to recording the videos for his personal pleasure, according to court papers.