Interesting 1977 TV program partly filmed in the Edison site, and partly showing a collection in Japan. An assortment of a little of everything, from EMGs to Edisons, from Klingsors to HMVs, including tin foil and cylinder recording demos. Apart from some overdubbed interviews in English, all is in Japanese, including some rather curious period advertisements.
(Double-click the video above or click this link to go to the video on YouTube.)
Re: Japanese TV Program on Music Reproduction - 1977
Posted: Sun Dec 25, 2022 1:10 am
by Watanabehi
CarlosV wrote: Sat Dec 24, 2022 9:16 am
Interesting 1977 TV program partly filmed in the Edison site, and partly showing a collection in Japan. An assortment of a little of everything, from EMGs to Edisons, from Klingsors to HMVs, including tin foil and cylinder recording demos. Apart from some overdubbed interviews in English, all is in Japanese, including some rather curious period advertisements.
(Double-click the video above or click this link to go to the video on YouTube.)
It has been a long long time since I watched this program hosted by Kinya Aikawa in Japan. Thanks for posting this.
Hideki
Re: Japanese TV Program on Music Reproduction - 1977
Posted: Sun Dec 25, 2022 5:03 am
by Inigo
thanks!
Re: Japanese TV Program on Music Reproduction - 1977
Posted: Sun Dec 25, 2022 7:27 am
by coyote
Thanks for sharing this. Great to see Charlie Hummel showing off his collection, including interesting rarities like the duplicating machine.
Re: Japanese TV Program on Music Reproduction - 1977
Posted: Sun Dec 25, 2022 3:33 pm
by Watanabehi
CarlosV wrote: Sat Dec 24, 2022 9:16 am
Interesting 1977 TV program partly filmed in the Edison site, and partly showing a collection in Japan. An assortment of a little of everything, from EMGs to Edisons, from Klingsors to HMVs, including tin foil and cylinder recording demos. Apart from some overdubbed interviews in English, all is in Japanese, including some rather curious period advertisements.
(Double-click the video above or click this link to go to the video on YouTube.)
I met Mr. Seiro Shinagawa, who was a collector and the owner of Japan Audio Collections, which sold phonographs, Gramophones, Victrola, etc and 78rpm records. He passed away about ten years ago. I don't know what happened to his collection and his company.