Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2482147> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 38 of
38
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2482147 subject Q6542601.
- Q2482147 subject Q8370681.
- Q2482147 subject Q8639385.
- Q2482147 subject Q8639609.
- Q2482147 abstract "Lyric Records was a record label based in the United States from about 1917 to 1921. The parent company of Lyric Records was initially listed on the label as the Lyraphone Company of America, New York City, although actually headquartered in Newark, New Jersey. Later labels reflected the actual location. The label artwork featured a drawing of a white cat (perhaps inspired by the dog Nipper of the Victor Talking Machine Company's His Master's Voice logo) seated on a gramophone record, with the legend "Never Scratches". Lyric Records actually seem to be exactly as prone to scratching as any other shellac 78rpm record of the era. 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. Over 1000 titles were available by September 1917, including popular vocal, dance, operatic, and orchestral selections. J. Louis von der Mehden was the company's chief conductor, and his diaries (now at the University of Connecticut) 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-inch 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.Among those recording for Lyric were soprano Regina Vicarino, tenor "Mario Rodolfi" (the first stage name of later opera star Mario Chamlee) , Vaudeville comedian and prolific early sound recording star Billy Murray and Harry Yerkes' band featuring early jazz trombonist Tom Brown.".
- Q2482147 thumbnail LyricLabel.jpg?width=300.
- Q2482147 wikiPageExternalLink labelsl.htm.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q13425864.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q144.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q146.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1470329.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1752846.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q178588.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q18127.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q186286.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q19882028.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q206037.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q218593.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q2370408.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q2418545.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q2439546.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q25395.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q301754.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q429659.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q440215.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q49206.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q5057302.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q6542601.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q6636161.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q6709985.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8341.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8370681.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8639385.
- Q2482147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8639609.
- Q2482147 comment "Lyric Records was a record label based in the United States from about 1917 to 1921. The parent company of Lyric Records was initially listed on the label as the Lyraphone Company of America, New York City, although actually headquartered in Newark, New Jersey. Later labels reflected the actual location.".
- Q2482147 label "Lyric Records (US)".
- Q2482147 depiction LyricLabel.jpg.