eBay: Further stuff about the bits I sell on eBay
I'm SteveHoo. So called because "I'm not a hoe I'm a Hooker." Something I used to say a lot when checking into data collecting telephonists. It was funny, you had to be there, four times a day for 10 months. 8 character passwords!
Shipping costs we'll work out for you, inside the UK, USA and worldwide. Packaging we pay ourselves.
Our terms and conditions includes our returns policy, simply put, if you don't like it, send it back. We'll refund the item's cost, you pick up the postage. You'll also find our snail mail address and phone numbers.
How to pay! Currently, outside the UK we can only accept payPal or bidPay.
And our privacy statement...
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Strike up the band, sing a long to the most royal, most glorious, English National Anthem. Raise your glasses, stand to attention, just the job for the end of the night at the cinema. Or, was it for the BBC, they still played it till only a few years ago at the end of broadcasting. Not only that but here you have the choice of three versions, the full on orchestra just the first few bars, or the whole thing. And a bit lighter from the band. And a bit of traditional marching too. The old Mache Militare always brought those that wouldn't dance out onto the floor. But when you sing God Save the King, which King do you mean? The thirties was a busy time for the Kings of England.
"ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1344 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm 1930s God Save the King Sound Effects HMV (Cat. No. E.584)
1343 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm 1930s Theatre & Restaurant Sound Effects (Cat. No. HMV E.573)
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Everybody needs authentic sounds from the past, and what could be better on a cold dark night to pull out this 70 year old, 78 speed, and give an evening an atmosphere! Start with the wind, blowing, gusting, then howling with the sea blustering in later, then the rain lashing in the wind together they make you shiver and worried. Atmospheric is just the word. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1342 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Weather Sound Effects (Cat. No. HMV E.580)
"Item number: 3149061114 Winning bid: US $22.00"
Well, I guess the label wasn't so nice. And are they studio or live effects? Anyway, it went after 6 bids to a Meccano collector. Probably to listen to as he watches his trains. Marvelous!
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Other title(s) for this story: 1930s VINTAGE 78 RPM RECORD OF TRAIN SOUNDS
Columbia YB13 "The yellow label has turned to blue, which I suppose is quite in order with this apparently erratic series, and we’re back to 78 rpm as well. We have a slightly different master series, too, prefixed WAD. Western Electric, Columbia, Dub. No problem there. The recording of Big Ben is rather distant, and, though I no longer have the disc, it's by no means as atmospheric as the Big Ben record issued on HMV. However, the HMV deliberately recorded the sound of London Traffic as well, with motor horns and so on, so that disc would, when played in distant Colonial Outposts, Refresh and Invigorate the stalwart upholders of the British Empire. The Columbia was doubtless meant for less exalted purposes, such as sound effects for theatre and broadcasting use. In that role, it would, admittedly, have served adequately."
I've got this Columbia one. No background just the bells, pure and clean, although just a little crackly :-)
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Other title(s) for this story: 78 rpm record labels scans from about 1920 to 1960
Columbia YB6 "Fond as I am of the expression 'Those were simpler times', I find it difficult to believe that even a child in 1929 would believe that this was really a recording of a steam train. It is obviously a very poor studio imitation of a train. The reverse, by the way, is entitled: American Train, and is virtually the same except that the whistle is replaced by a bell. No: the whole record is futile in the extreme, and, had I not discovered this copy at a record bazaar about a fortnight ago, I would never have believed in its existence, unless told by someone in whom I had absolute trust. As you can see, it runs at 78 rpm."
I haven't got this one. I do have English Trains and Underground the HMV version, which is supposed to be live. I've yet to hear it.
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Other title(s) for this story: 78 rpm record labels scans from about 1920 to 1960
I wonder if I've found the real signature? Looks a little clumsy, the
waves just in the corner, so I looked closer, and see layers of paint,
could the artist added some initials amongst the white horses? Later,
some one painted these initials out, a little clumsily, adding the
top, brown signature: "Singer?
"So, I had a little play with Photoshop. Still not sure.
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Other title(s) for this story: Singer seascape
























