Dear mates,
This is Rico, I'm glad to invite you to visist my YouTube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcCRxc ... k0mAnTrEhg
I am a fan of Enrico Caruso from Shanghai China, I have collected a lot of Caruso's 78RPM shellac records, in order to share the finest sounds, I have tried my best to play them on my HMV 3 springs early motor grand gramophone and re-recorded those great sounds by SONY PCM-D100 Recorder. I will gradually upload all of them with detail informations to my Channel on YouTube, and also I will share more rare and interesting operatic historical recordings to you! I hope you will enjoy my Channel and give me your ideas. Have a wonderful day!
Welcome to Rico's YouTube Channel
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VanEpsFan1914
- Victor VI
- Posts: 3392
- Joined: Fri Oct 06, 2017 11:39 am
- Personal Text: I've got both kinds of music--classical & rag-time.
- Location: South Carolina
Re: Welcome to Rico's YouTube Channel
Hello, and thank you for joining us at the Talking Machine Forum!
I like your gramophone. How hard is it to collect these records in Shanghai? Was opera popular there back at the turn of the century, or do you find it easier to use the Internet auctions to buy records?
Here in South Carolina, not many people bought classical records until the 1940s. So I feel fortunate when I do find the old Victrola Red Seals. What is Shanghai's phonograph community like?
I like your gramophone. How hard is it to collect these records in Shanghai? Was opera popular there back at the turn of the century, or do you find it easier to use the Internet auctions to buy records?
Here in South Carolina, not many people bought classical records until the 1940s. So I feel fortunate when I do find the old Victrola Red Seals. What is Shanghai's phonograph community like?
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ricoxi
- Victor Jr
- Posts: 16
- Joined: Wed Jan 23, 2019 11:54 am
Re: Welcome to Rico's YouTube Channel
Hi mate, thanks for your reply. Yes, it was not easy to collect these records in Shanghai, but I used to search them from Ebay. I was a tenor, so I have my preference on these records. Fortunately I collected a lot of Caruso's records as I dreamed. My gramophone actually is only played for CARUSO at my home. Now I trust that the great man great voice only present perfectly on the great machine, that is finest result, NOT electrical turntable or pick up.VanEpsFan1914 wrote:Hello, and thank you for joining us at the Talking Machine Forum!
I like your gramophone. How hard is it to collect these records in Shanghai? Was opera popular there back at the turn of the century, or do you find it easier to use the Internet auctions to buy records?
Here in South Carolina, not many people bought classical records until the 1940s. So I feel fortunate when I do find the old Victrola Red Seals. What is Shanghai's phonograph community like?
So if you also are opera fans, I do appreciated you can share my Channel to your friends.
Cheers~ R
- barnettrp21122
- Victor IV
- Posts: 1615
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 4:19 pm
- Personal Text: "Did you ever stop to think that pleasure is a duty?" (Victor sales pamphlet)
Re: Welcome to Rico's YouTube Channel
Yay Tenors!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xqAn9VgpiQ
Caruso's "Over There" is my favorite sung version of this song. Such patriotic enthusiasm! I understand he was very anxious to record this when he did. Thanks for the nice presentation!
Bob
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xqAn9VgpiQ
Caruso's "Over There" is my favorite sung version of this song. Such patriotic enthusiasm! I understand he was very anxious to record this when he did. Thanks for the nice presentation!
Bob
"Comparison is the thief of joy" Theodore Roosevelt
His Master's Voice Automatic 1A Exponential Gramophone Demonstration:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qi70G1Rzqpo
His Master's Voice Automatic 1A Exponential Gramophone Demonstration:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qi70G1Rzqpo
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ricoxi
- Victor Jr
- Posts: 16
- Joined: Wed Jan 23, 2019 11:54 am
Re: Welcome to Rico's YouTube Channel
Yip, thanks mate for you love it. Below two pictures was when he was singing “Over There”.barnettrp21122 wrote:Yay Tenors!![]()
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xqAn9VgpiQ
Caruso's "Over There" is my favorite sung version of this song. Such patriotic enthusiasm! I understand he was very anxious to record this when he did. Thanks for the nice presentation!
Bob
In 1918 at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack, Caruso sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and “Over There” for the police games and the Liberty Loan drive. Caruso was made an honorary police chief and proudly showed the 125,000 people in attendance his bride Dorothy. Enjoy(o^^o) R