richardh wrote:Thanks for putting up those scans of mine.
Richard,
You’re very welcome—there are still more forthcoming—I should have 5 more images to do, not counting the cut of the Monarch. Thank
you for scanning these—we have a lot of record label avatars (and larger transparencies in this thread) that either we might not have or would not have had for some time. I’m not sure how many of the labels you scanned would have been ones that I have access to scan myself.
richardh wrote:Thats a nice Pathé label. Those also came in pink color as well as a cream version.
I really like the Pathé labels, and I’d been wanting to get this one up for a while. However, since the circular labels are a lot easier to cut out (and I still owe the board a tutorial showing how I do these), I tend to focus on the labels.
I cannot say that I have seen one of the pink Pathé labels, so if you have one and want to scan it, go for it!
I have a cream Actuelle Needle Cut label that just has the rooster-in-a-circle logo instead of the Pathé script, which I think is the other label you mentioned, and this already scanned and in my ‘labels to cut’ directory.
Right now that directory includes several different Victor labels, several more Columbia labels, an Oxford, an Edison Bell label¹ that I wish did not have a tariff sticker affixed over the ‘ll’, an Emerson, a So-a-Tone, a The Winner (the tariff sticker on this is placed less annoyingly) and quite a few things that are on one backup DVD or another, as I burned everything off from all of
John’s YouTube videos, since until recently I was always hurting for hard drive space, no matter how much space I had. (Right now I have over 3
TB.) I have quite a few DVDs of label scans and phonograph videos, and unfortunately, the label scans are in directories with their corresponding vidoeos, rather than all on one DVD. The latter would be too convenient.
If someone has a better sample of this Edison Bell label and would like to scan it, by all means do so.
...and I’m just about done with the vector graphic of the Pathé script. So hopefully that should be up later today.
Expect a lot more labels.
— MordEth
¹ You can see the label (Edison Bell-Winner 5514) at the beginning of the video of “
Perfection” (J. H. White), as performed by The Commodore Grand Orchestra and played on
John’s HMV 101 portable. I’m quite fond of the trumpet (played by Albert Coupe) on this song.