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Spanish Serenade, waltz
 

 
Spanish Serenade, waltz
 
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Base fundPre-Revolutionary recordings 
"ИСПАНСКАЯ СЕРЕНАДА".
съ кастаньетами, (Мэтра).
Известный ксилофонистъ.
БЕРЛИНЪ.

Из коллекции Андрея Минкина, Барнаул
Mirror Transcription: 42103
Record Mini-Discography: Extraphone (diva, white) > Spanish Serenade, waltz
Label Catalog No Mx/Ctr No Take Order No Censorial No Additional information
Extraphone > Extraphone (diva, white) 42103
Reverse Side 42104
Title Name: Spanish Serenade
Language(s) or Ethnics: spanish | Catalog category: Xylophone with Orchestra | Genre (Music Category): Waltz
Artist(s): Albert Müller
Composer: Olivier Metra
Lyrics By:
Accompaniment Type: Orchestra
Bandmaster or conductor:
Recording Place: Berlin
Transfer speed: 78 RPM
Record size: 25 cm
Additional keywords:  
Label file size: 270.8 KB | 1000x1008 px | Size of file MP3: 2.8 MB | 3:03 | 128 kbps x 44.1 kHz
Hits: 3446 | Label downloads: 18 | Audio downloads: 32
Added by: Andrei | 13.01.2011 08:47 | Last updated by:  bernikov | 16.02.2014 04:04
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Artistic value: 0.00 (0 votes)
Сollectable value: 0.00 (0 votes)
Label quality: 0.00 (0 votes)
Audio quality: 0.00 (0 votes)
 
Author Comment
Au Ceps (Auceps)
Member

Comments: 471
Join Date: 11.12.2009
Спасибо!
Касательно композитора: думаю, правильнее будет Оливье Мэтра.
  13.01.2011 11:28
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Андрей Минкин (Andrei)
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Спасибо!
И Вам спасибо за информацию!
  13.01.2011 12:11
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Raoul Konezni (Konezni)
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Comments: 911
Join Date: 24.03.2012
sounds like a dubbing of Dacapo 4010 (= Belcanto 1192)?
  16.02.2014 13:08
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Yuri Bernikov (bernikov)
Admin
I just compared it to Dacapo 4010 using "superimposition" and it clearly indicated that they are two different recordings of the same tune.

The "superimposition" method assumes placing two phonograms in two channels of any wav editor that allow multi-tracking (I use Magix Audio Cleaning Lab), correcting payback speed of either one by matching the start and the end timings and then comparing how well the phonograms match each other over the whole length. When two phonograms originated from the same matrix they match pretty good if take in account some small deviations. It is not the case for two different recordings of the same tune like this one.
  16.02.2014 15:00
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Raoul Konezni (Konezni)
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Comments: 911
Join Date: 24.03.2012
very interesting method, thanks for comparing.
  16.02.2014 22:20
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Adrian Hindle-Briscall (Adrian)
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Comments: 552
Join Date: 03.07.2009
Many years ago I used to use two turntables and plugged the output of each into the left and right headphones. At first literally - the standard Sennheiser headphones had a plug at each earphone end as well as at the far end. Later we had made a switching device to combine the two sources, that could also reverse the phase of one side (probably not necessary).

Then we would simply line up the two turntables, maybe a 78 on one and an LP transfer on the other, and get them into line. It could be difficult to get right, but if you had one very slightly behind and very slightly faster than the other, when they came into exact synchronization you would get a fake stereo 'sweep' of the music from one side to the other that was a definite confirmation that they were the same recording.

Your way sounds just as effective, but this was long before digital and graphical methods were available outside of a laboratory.
  17.02.2014 14:12
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