98:) detail recording sessions with a 40-player orchestra which he personally recruited, a much larger ensemble than most American recording groups. The recorded sound of Lyric vertical-cut discs is superior to most other contemporary American "hill-and-dale" records. From 1919 Lyric records were double-sided lateral-cut 10-
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The first Lyric records were vertical-cut with an unusually narrow groove that required using steel needles, related to that used by
British "Marathon" discs, which according to company publicity yielded a playing time of four-and-a-half minutes per 10-inch side and seven minutes per 12-inch side.
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discs which have slightly above-average sound quality for the era. The company went into receivership in the fall of 1921 and ceased operations sometime the following year.
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Over 1000 titles were available by
September 1917, including popular vocal, dance, operatic, and orchestral selections.
78:, with the legend "Never Scratches". Lyric Records actually seem to be exactly as prone to scratching as any other
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53:. Later labels reflected the actual location. The label artwork featured a drawing of a white
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The parent company of Lyric
Records was initially listed on the label as the
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was the company's chief conductor, and his diaries (now at the
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113:, tenor "Mario Rodolfi" (the first stage name of opera star
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http://www.bookrags.com/tandf/lyraphone-co-of-america-tf/
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141:. The celebrated Polish pianist and composer
105:Among those recording for Lyric were soprano
235:Defunct record labels of the United States
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31:based in the United States from about
216:http://majesticrecord.com/labelsl.htm
49:, although actually headquartered in
250:Record labels disestablished in 1921
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145:made his only records for Lyric, of
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197:78 rpm Record Labels and Companies
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245:Record labels established in 1917
157:'s Waltz in A-flat major op. 42.
66:Victor Talking Machine Company
44:Lyraphone Company of America,
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121:comedian and prolific early
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240:Vertical cut record labels
193:"78 rpm Record Labels - L"
96:University of Connecticut
57:(perhaps inspired by the
172:Lyric Records (Germany)
133:' band featuring early
92:J. Louis von der Mehden
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167:List of record labels
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143:Sigismund Stojowski
86:record of the era.
255:Jazz record labels
74:logo) seated on a
71:His Master's Voice
51:Newark, New Jersey
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191:Longwell, Glenn.
76:phonograph record
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147:Anton Rubinstein
20:U.S. Lyric label
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155:Frédéric Chopin
123:sound recording
107:Regina Vicarino
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199:. Webring, Inc
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153:in E-flat and
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151:Valse caprice
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46:New York City
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25:Lyric Records
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201:. Retrieved
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131:Harry Yerkes
127:Billy Murray
111:Vera Barstow
109:, violinist
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29:record label
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137:trombonist
229:Categories
178:References
119:vaudeville
139:Tom Brown
203:5 August
161:See also
80:shellac
64:of the
62:Nipper
27:was a
125:star
205:2011
135:jazz
129:and
100:inch
37:1921
33:1917
149:'s
117:),
84:rpm
68:'s
59:dog
55:cat
35:to
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82:78
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