Fred Van Eps - Junk Man Rag Medley (Edison Blue Amberol cylinder)
Banjoist Fred Van Eps, with band accompaniment, plays "Junk Man Rag Medley", issued on Edison Blue Amberol 2225. This cylinder was recorded in early 1914 (before April 1914). In addition to "Junk Man Rag", which is played in the key of D, he also interpolates brief strains of "Harmony Joe" (in the key of C) and "That Teasin' Rag" (in the key of F). These Edison Blue Amberols were beautifully recorded, and the electrical reproduction allows us to hear just how good that sound quality is. Establishing the correct equalisation is an important factor here. (Later Edison Blue Amberols were dubbed from Edison Diamond Discs and, consequently, the sound quality is not as good, being much thinner-sounding.)

▶︎
This 1966 Millstone Technique Will Blow Your Mind—One Wrong Hit = Weeks of Work DESTROYED

▶︎
Dangerous Grindstone Installation in 1971

▶︎
Stars & Stripes Forever - NBC Orchestra - Tritsch Tratsch Polka

▶︎
The Funkiest Vintage Keyboard

▶︎
Monty Python - the sketch from Holland (1973)

▶︎
FRANK TRUMBAUER AND HIS ORCH – JUBA – Brunswick 6763

▶︎
Dill Pickles (Rag) by Vess Ossman (August 1908)

▶︎
This Engine Breaks ALL the Rules

▶︎
Sam Browne Remembers (1966 documentary)

▶︎
Starting the 1909 Blitzen-Benz, UNEDITED, @ Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance

▶︎
Orkestra Obsolete play Blue Monday using 1930s instruments - BBC Arts

▶︎
From Oak Log to Mill Shaft — Traditional Water Wheel Craftsmanship

▶︎
Harry Reser's "Lollipops" on the Banjo-Orchestra

▶︎
【Not My Day】🐈⬛Vintage Noir Jazz for a Black Cat's Quiet Night In

▶︎
The Bob Newhart Toupee Sketch That Broke Dean Martin

▶︎
3D-Printed Portative Organ Sound Check

▶︎
The Blues Brothers, Aretha Franklin, Matt "Guitar" Murphy & John Lee Hooker

▶︎
Inside a Mellotron M400: How the Mellotron Works

▶︎
The 8 Most METAL Piano Pieces EVER Written

▶︎
