Sure - the late and great American Joe Bussard collected 15,000 78rpm shellac records from the 1920s and 30s! Michael, Nadine and Gunter might be just getting started building their collections. Great discussion.
@@robertyoung1777 Yes, I saw the documentary film about Joe Bussard. He preserved so much Americana, sounds that would have gone extinct had he not been such an aggressive collector, that he should have gotten a medal and presidential recognition.
When I got home this wonderful stream was available, and so enjoy listening to this group ! Many times for myself, it takes several listens to understand where the artist wants to take the story. Which, makes it all the more interesting when the truth is revealed. Thank You !
Hi Michael would be good to see you do a video with Mrs 45 to hear her thoughts on your collection and collecting habits and if she enjoys listening to music and what her musical likes and dislikes are Just a thought something a bit different to see
Great show, guys! I love hearing from Nadine, too. Wow, you're talking some big money for the grails, but yeah they are rare, so if you really, really want it and it rounds out your collection, then yeah go for it if not too huge a fortune. We all keep want lists, I suppose, I have a notebook full of wants that I refer to quite often.
Fantastic! I have a gospel record from The Drinkard Singers that Nadine might like (maybe she has it). It’s called “A Joyful Noise”, RCA Victor number LPM-1856, recorded at Webster Hall, New York City in April of 1958. Whitney Houston’s mother Emily was a member of the seven woman group. Like gospel or not - it’s a great record!
You simply must do this chat on a regular basis. A great team. :-)
I never seem to catch you live but at least I can watch at leisure later. A really great team and an enjoyable video, many thanks for taking the time.
"You can't keep everything. You're not a museum!" (45 RPM, Michael)
Yeah, but Michael's extensive collection is fast becoming a museum, one that all of us would love to see and hear in person!
this originally is from Michel Klinkhamer from groningen/NL but it works for most of us🙃
Sure - the late and great American Joe Bussard collected 15,000 78rpm shellac records from the 1920s and 30s!
Michael, Nadine and Gunter might be just getting started building their collections.
Great discussion.
@@robertyoung1777 Yes, I saw the documentary film about Joe Bussard. He preserved so much Americana, sounds that would have gone extinct had he not been such an aggressive collector, that he should have gotten a medal and presidential recognition.
Really enjoyed spending time with you ❤ fantastic line up 👍🏾 🇬🇧
I really like that you're broadening your (and our) musical horizon. Love the silver series.
When I got home this wonderful stream was available, and so enjoy listening to this group ! Many times for myself, it takes several listens to understand where the artist wants to take the story. Which, makes it all the more interesting when the truth is revealed. Thank You !
loving asmus tiechens, werkbund etc...Amazed you guys talk about that. I also have those of course
Hi Michael would be good to see you do a video with Mrs 45 to hear her thoughts on your collection and collecting habits and if she enjoys listening to music and what her musical likes and dislikes are
Just a thought something a bit different to see
Would love to see this, too, if only she is willing.
Allen Toussaint is from New Orleans
Great show, guys! I love hearing from Nadine, too. Wow, you're talking some big money for the grails, but yeah they are rare, so if you really, really want it and it rounds out your collection, then yeah go for it if not too huge a fortune. We all keep want lists, I suppose, I have a notebook full of wants that I refer to quite often.
Chronos of Parmegiani is the most expensive of this legendary series.
Great video guys, yes it’s almost impossible to find a quiet copy of “Evening Star” but I do love the LP. My favorite Fripp / Eno collaboration
That's one I have in my collection and mine is near mint, sounds great.
Fantastic! I have a gospel record from
The Drinkard Singers that Nadine might like (maybe she has it).
It’s called “A Joyful Noise”, RCA Victor number LPM-1856, recorded at Webster Hall, New York City in April of 1958.
Whitney Houston’s mother Emily was a member of the seven woman group.
Like gospel or not - it’s a great record!