Popular 1910s Vintage Old Fashioned American Music @Pax41 

Thank you professor Henri 😊

Good music. The music may not be everyone's favourite since it was from so long ago. I love music from a distant different age though. I really liked them all including "Amanap la nac a nalp a nam a".

Well said!

Amazing these records are over 100 years old if these singers could have only known we are still listening this music will live forever absolutely amazing

so you like this music from the game?

Definitely play Hell Let Loose. Its a WWII game. Actually it's more like a WWII experience. So definitely don't play it if you have a heart condition.

The record industry was about 20 years old by the time most of these records were recorded. Yes, it was still in the very early years and in about another 10 to 15 years electric recordings would revolutionize the industry again.

Wonderful!

Glad to hear it James, there are a number of posts on the channel with 1910s music. Check the playlist section of the channel to find them or use the search feature on the channel.

+DANIELE MOURA gotta break out the old phonograph...

Four years later, the seventh like.

five years later, the 8th

You may need to tune into my live stream at 9pm tonight central time.

i'd love to, but i'm afraid i'll have to go sleeping now or then ... it's 3 in the morning here (still working though, so probably i'll be awake for the live stream)

😊😊

My grandparents were just being born in the 1910s, this music is more my great grandparents' time. All my grandparents and great grandparents now, may they rest in peace. I love this old music, it's all from a fascinating long bygone era. I sometimes wish I could even travel back in time

Glad you enjoyed it and thank you for watching the channel.

Glad you liked it Joseph and thank you for watching!

Great 1910s music selection Larry, glad you liked it!

Andrew Barrett, not me, I seriously doubt that Guns n Roses got into this ancient music, which I really like and find very nice, but I have not known too many younger people (especially heavy metal headbanger types like Guns n Roses) who get into anything from so long ago. I really enjoy this old enchanting stuff, since I like imagining the fascinations of old bygone eras

Cynical Scorpio vampire doesn’t mean what it does today. It was closely tied to vamp, and had nothing to do with blood sucking monsters.

“Vamp” is a derivation of “vampire” from early stories depicting them as sexual, succubus-like creatures. The trend would be solidified a few years later with 1931’s Dracula, but the words are definitely related

I like the 1910s era music. I am not sure why a lot of collectors don't seem to like it but I enjoy the popular songs from that era.

Pax41, so do I

Jack, it's been on my channel for awhile. You may want to subscribe so you don't lose it again. Thank you for watching the channel!

Glad you like this one too!

Glad you like it. She is one of my favorite singers from this time period.

+Josh Lawson Emos in 1910s?!

+Josh Lawson LOL, "I'm glad I can make you cry", "lonesome that's all". Damn people were depressed back then.

Well to be fair, it was the Great world war that decade... They cheered up in the Roaring 20's though!

Glad you liked it Derik and thank you for subscribing to the channel.

Thank you Jinny82 for watching the channel!

+Jay West Which song were you listening to when you heard what inspired your comnent? I'm genuinely curious. :)

DivineKatyusha I'm sure he means the last song

I really disagree that there's anything here, including the last one, which bears even a tiny little resemblance to modern rap or hip-hop.

These recordings are my transfers from the original 78rpm records. I doubt if any of these have been released in any other format prior to the digital age. This is one reason the claims by record companies on these old recordings is bogus. They never made them available again because it wasn't profitable for them. However, with the digital age that has changed and they have gotten greedy. The same goes for the old magazines from the 1930's and before. Publishers would have never reprinted those old magazines again. However, with digital copies being easy to do, they are locking content up unless you pay. They are claiming copyright infringement if you use it, just to claim what little ad revenue they can get. I know at one time, just prior to the advent of digital copies being easily made, the law stated they had to reissue a certain number of copies to the public in order to maintain their copyright claim. I believe it stated that at least every 25 years the recording had to be released. I believe it stated a reasonable number of copies had to be made available for sale to the public. Many people don't know that Victor Records and Columbia bulldozed their vaults in the 1960's with the majority of original masters still inside. I know someone that worked for Columbia at that time this happened. He was told just prior to them destroying the vaults to go in and remove anything he thought was of any value. In my opinion this action should be viewed as them giving up their rights to make any claims on the recording. This link details some of that information out. books.google.com/books?id=3agwDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA41&lpg=PA41&dq=Columbia+vaults+destroyed+in+the+1960s&source=bl&ots=jgAwFiuUjv&sig=ACfU3U3ezaoY_OebqtEW3YuQyHQDow-UJw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiozsaw5ILqAhUDSK0KHYHaAPYQ6AEwBXoECAsQAQ#v=onepage&q=Columbia%20vaults%20destroyed%20in%20the%201960s&f=false

Glad you liked it Margaret and thank you for watching the channel.

Same.

I'm not sure you will find her music commercially available Sean. Also sound quality is dependent on the condition of the record that is transferred. I have yet to see another copy of this 78 for sale.

logawinner “bluegrass” as such did not exist. There was traditional, or “”old time” music which survived in rural backwaters, but “nice people”, meaning Middle Class or the aspirational working class generally did not play that sort of music, Ragtime was astoundingly influential. It’s influence extended far into the rural areas. The Ragtime Era craze for the (foreign - imported from Italy) mandolin survives today only in the instruments use as the foundation of the “Bluegrass” band. Many “standard” “Old Time” or later “Bluegrass” numbers originated on the Broadway of the Gay ‘Nineties; “Bully of the Town”, that important Skillet Lickers song was first featured on. Broadway in “The Widow Jones”. The Carter Family performed many popular songs of the Ragtime Era in a rural “old time” manner. Even such supposedly “ancient fiddle tunes” like Cluck Old Hen and Old Dan Tucker originated on the minstrel stage of the Gay White Way. Bill Monroe, one of the new generation of performers which rose to prominence after the Second World War was one of the first of the “Old Time” performers to write much of his own stuff.

By the way, I’ve been collecting recordings of American popular music for nearly fifty years now. I’ve come across at least a thousand collections or records which had laid undisturbed in the bottom of talking machines since they were put away at the coming of radio. This is just the sort of music that one would expect to find in any Victrola X (a modest priced machine) anywhere from Indiana south to Louisiana and East to the coast.

America isn't the whole world mate

Not really. One had to be able to project ones voice to the back row of the second balcony of a 3500 seat Vaudeville house with absolutely no amplification of any kind. This required an entirely different singing technique, one which sometimes sounds odd to modern ears which are used to microphone singing.

to each his own

Blak Hat in sorry the music made 100 years ago doesn't meet your expectations. your grand Daddy probably wasn't even a fetus when people listened to this. just embrace and respect history as it is.

Killgara Im just saying I fail to understand how even common people liked it. Don't get me wrong I understand swing music in the next decade after this but if opera like sound was all they had im disaapointed.

this is great music!

Like a 100 year old man said before me "It wasn't wundrfull, it was the music we had!"