-
Ultraphon is both the name of a
historic device to play
recordings and a
record label of the late 1920s. The
inventor Heinrich J. Küchenmeister (1893–1966)...
- (1931;
Ultraphon A10217) is
rousing dance music in the Jean
Goldkette or Coon-Sanders'
Nighthawks style. "Rubbish Heap Blues" (1937;
Ultraphon A11421)...
-
under the
title "Alabama-Song"; it was
rerecorded the same year for the
Ultraphon record label for
release with the 1930
Leipzig premiere of The Rise and...
- the
label of
domestic albums produced for
export by
Ultraphon company.
After World War II,
Ultraphon was
nationalized and its name
changed to Gra****nové...
-
films during the 1930s. Her
voice is
preserved in many
Parlophone and
Ultraphon recordings made
before World War II, as well as a His Master's
Voice series...
- the
decade Decca also
bought the
British rights to the Fonit [it] and
Ultraphon catalogues, but sold its
French subsidiary to
Edison Bell.
Decca bought...
-
three hours'
worth of
music between 1928 and 1942, for Columbia, Edison,
Ultraphon, EMI, and RCA Victor.
Several of the
discs are
often regarded as among...
-
contracts with
other record labels:
Pallas (1931),
Crystal (1931–1934),
Ultraphon/Telefunken (1932), Grammophon/Polydor (1934–1941). In this time, he was...
-
Bride (Odeon, 1929), Suk's
Towards a New Life (
Ultraphon, 1932), Dvořák's 16
Slavonic Dances (
Ultraphon, 1940), all with the
Radio Orchestra, and the New...
- Dolezal, Jiri
Sulzenko (vocal soloists);
Martin Jakubiek (organ) (2000,
Ultraphon)
Antoni Wit,
Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra,
Warsaw Philharmonic...
