Wingy Manone was a fairly well-known jazz trumpeter, bandleader, and composer. His nickname, "Wingy," came from his right arm in a streetcar accident (as a child I believe). What's the next step with the records? Do you keep everything? If not, how do you dispose of the rejects?
The oddest record that followed me home was a 45 that had instructions on teaching your parakeet how to talk.
The oddest i found is a flimsy 45 originally free with a Porn mag...i thought it was a joke until i played it !
Excellent video, your home is just a treasure trove of a time gone by, would love to walk though it.......
The main house is much tidier - whilst here.........you'd just trip over a lot as i do !
nothing like finding them in the wild. I always like to get a glimpse of the taste of music of the previous owner :)
I LOVE FINDING These Records! Love My Conversational Man By Sophie Tucker! LOVE The Sterno`s and the Piccadilly Records!
Wingy Manone was a fairly well-known jazz trumpeter, bandleader, and composer. His nickname, "Wingy," came from his right arm in a streetcar accident (as a child I believe).
What's the next step with the records? Do you keep everything? If not, how do you dispose of the rejects?
the broken & worn ones are dumped but the playable ones get put in heaps for other collectors to look through
Thanks for the video, entertaining and interesting as always !
I saw a similar Gramophone to the right in "The History Of The Gramophone" Documentary
Hi, if the standard of food waste bags are the same as here they are perfect to record covers! (and pizza boxes.)
Just out of interest, why do you say you'll find a lot of worn out zonophones? I don't see any of those except the ones I got from my grandma.
the clocks got me as well lol
All takes for me to dismiss a stack of 78s is finding a Harry secombe on the top of the pile. Ha Ha Ha
Great Video As Usual !!!
Last Time I did that I got a whole Bunch of country 78's. (I didn't Buy them they were given to me)
I hardly ever get this lucky