Eh, Churchill's voice was already well known, especially if you're an Iron Maiden fan. Also, Dali was VERY famous, and appeared on television ALL the time. Heck, he lived until 1989, if I'm not mistaken--I mean, I was in college when he passed away. Dali was a true media whore, to coin a phrase. It's the ones from the late 19th and early 20th Centuries that are truly remarkable.
4:44 For Queen Victoria. An arguably clearer version can be heard here: ua-cam.com/video/YV5fSD_Ye4E/v-deo.html#:~:text=%22(To)%20Britons%2C%20ready,time%20since%20the%20nineteenth%20century. "(To) Britons, ready for the present Queen to speak, let me answer with candor; your candor and well wishes to me, I have never forgotten." This recording from 1888 has been restored to a level that makes her words understandable for the first time since the nineteenth century.
But Harry Houdini was just doing an impression of Irving Cohen ua-cam.com/video/hhxe9O2Qd8M/v-deo.htmlsi=aPcx5qioJWvp6JO5 . And Thomas Edison sounds like a Disney character
Hi! Yes, I'm afraid you're right about Edison but that's because he was very hard of hearing in his later years. Being mostly deaf can effect a person's voice. First, he suffered a blow to his head from an angry train conductor after he set a train car on fire. Then ageing caught up with him.
Absolutely riveting! Churchill was downright mesmerizing. Gave me chills. And this humanizes all of them. Thanks❤
We need him now
That was amazing to listen to, we finally can put a voice to the face.
Thanks!
I found this absolutely fascinating. More like this, please!
How fascinating!! Thank you so much for this!! I have long been a huge TR fan. What a treat to hear his actual voice!
i agree. it was amazing to hear him.
Very interesting
Eh, Churchill's voice was already well known, especially if you're an Iron Maiden fan. Also, Dali was VERY famous, and appeared on television ALL the time. Heck, he lived until 1989, if I'm not mistaken--I mean, I was in college when he passed away. Dali was a true media whore, to coin a phrase. It's the ones from the late 19th and early 20th Centuries that are truly remarkable.
4:44 For Queen Victoria. An arguably clearer version can be heard here: ua-cam.com/video/YV5fSD_Ye4E/v-deo.html#:~:text=%22(To)%20Britons%2C%20ready,time%20since%20the%20nineteenth%20century.
"(To) Britons, ready for the present Queen to speak, let me answer with candor; your candor and well wishes to me, I have never forgotten."
This recording from 1888 has been restored to a level that makes her words understandable for the first time since the nineteenth century.
Amelia Earhart was lost in July 1937 NOT 1939.
But Harry Houdini was just doing an impression of Irving Cohen ua-cam.com/video/hhxe9O2Qd8M/v-deo.htmlsi=aPcx5qioJWvp6JO5 .
And Thomas Edison sounds like a Disney character
Hi! Yes, I'm afraid you're right about Edison but that's because he was very hard of hearing in his later years. Being mostly deaf can effect a person's voice. First, he suffered a blow to his head from an angry train conductor after he set a train car on fire. Then ageing caught up with him.