Which classical records are valuable?
Which classical records are valuable?
Most Expensive Classical Albums
- Johanna Martzy – Radio Recordings.
- Бетховен / И.
- Ludwig van Beethoven / Munich Philharmonic Orchestra / Rudolf Kempe – Beethoven: The Nine Symphonies.
- Johannes Brahms, Sir Simon Rattle, Berliner Philharmoniker – Symphonien 1-4.
What is the oldest music recording?
Au Clair de la Lune
until 2008 when a group of US researchers from the First Sounds Collective digitally converted the phonautograph recording of Au Clair de la Lune that de Martinville made on April 9, 1860 and it is the earliest recognisable record of the human voice and the earliest recognisable record of music.
Are there any original Beethoven recordings?
The 1913 recording of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony by the Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Arthur Nikisch has been regarded as the first complete recording of a full length orchestral work, attributed by Joseph Szigeti as the first recording of Beethoven’s “Fifth”.
Are old classical records valuable?
If you started buying vinyl records in the mid 1970’s then it is most likely that there is nothing in your collection that has any great value. If you started buying vinyl records in the 1950’s & 1960’s, however, then you may have a few or indeed many valuable records that are of interest to collectors worldwide.
Is there a market for old classical records?
Classical Vinyl wanted by serious collectors are often found at Princeton Record Exchange. We also have hundreds of Classical Vinyl for sale, many of which are priced under $2 each. Our selection changes daily because we are constantly buying and selling Classical Vinyl.
Is there any recordings of Mozart?
Mozart is arguably the most-recorded composer in the classical canon, with an estimated 10,000 recordings in print. This makes building a Mozart library a particularly daunting task.
What was the first symphony recorded?
Symphony No. 1 (Beethoven)
Symphony in C major | |
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Composed | 1795–1800 |
Dedication | Gottfried van Swieten |
Performed | 2 April 1800: Vienna |
Published | 1801 |