"White Christmas" played on a 1925 Victrola

Bing Crosby's 1945 Recording of Irving Berlin's "White Christmas" from the Paramount Pictures production of the Motion Picture "Holiday Inn" is played on a Vintage 1925 Victrola. The unintended "break out" hit from the 1942 Motion Picture "Holiday Inn", which was released on Decca Records in 1945, and is played at 78 RPM on an antique 1925 Victrola Talking Machine in HD Video.
The Victrola is a 1925 Victor Talking Machine, Model VV-240, Serial No. 62250. 66152 Units were made between 1922 and 1925. Only 3500 Units were made during 1925.
Copyrighted content: White Christmas (NBC Radio Version)
Claimed by: [Merlin] Redeye Distribution

[@darylbauer5184]

December 1944 France Bing , Hope and others gave a uso show to over 100 k troops just a few day before the Battle of the Bulge . Bing said in an interview years later that this uso show has always been a bad haunting memory for him . He said that he looked out to all the faces of the troops he looked upon it haunted him always wondering how many died at the Bulge and never lived until Christmas 1944 . Thank you to all who serve especially to the Greatest Generation the World Will ever know . Merry Christmas everyone and Gods Blessing for the New Year .

[@pawleymediaconsultantsllc5]

Thank You for sharing

[@susancaballeroaloui4756]

This song by Bing Crosby is always a part of our Christmas since I was a child :D

[@SladesVWBeetle]

Wow that was awesome!!!

[@pawleymediaconsultantsllc5]

Hey thanks !! I appreciate it !! I need to make more

[@AlbertBenajam-ww1db]

This is a late conventional accostic machine, in the year 1925 Victor was switching to ORTHOPHONIC type intended to play electrical recorded records, such as this 40s record.
But as can ne heard here, even older accostic machines do a creditable job.
Only on 1950s with modern HiFi 78s useing eqilizations, that pre1955 machines can't cope with.

[@ericgrunewald9448]

Compliments of the Season - His Master's Voice - Little Nipper and a Corporate Logo from the past. This version, unless statisticians are incorrect - is still the biggest selling single of all time - according to Billboard Magazine Publishing.

[@pawleymediaconsultantsllc5]

Thank You for sharing that !!

[@cortlandthull4394]

Sounds amazing!

[@o.v.bonner7228]

That’s great.

[@CadillacPat1]

78 rpm!