[78-L] Talking Machine World and / or Review
Malcolm Rockwell
malcolm at 78data.com
Sun Feb 28 08:13:29 PST 2010
That's it! Thanks.
Mal
*******
Glenn Longwell wrote:
> This is the SIBL branch on 34th and Madison. That's where I've used them numerous times.
> Glenn
>
> --- On Sat, 2/27/10, Malcolm Rockwell <malcolm at 78data.com> wrote:
>
> From: Malcolm Rockwell <malcolm at 78data.com>
> Subject: Re: [78-L] Talking Machine World and / or Review
> To: "78-L Mail List" <78-l at klickitat.78online.com>
> Date: Saturday, February 27, 2010, 6:16 PM
>
> The branch of the NYPL at 5th Avenue and 40th Street (not absolutely
> sure of this location, but it's near the main branch) where most of the
> AV equipment is housed has all of TMW bound. You can probably track them
> down thru the library's database. I used them last
> I was in NYC, 8 years
> ago.
> Mal
>
> *******
>
> Geoffrey Wheeler wrote:
>
>> There was a magazine called Talking Machine World (TMW). Now I read
>> somewhere about a magazine called Talking Machine Review. Was this a
>> misprint for TMW?
>> Has such a magazine been digitized for easy access by researchers?
>>
>>
>> Talking Machine World is a very difficult publication to source. Even
>> information about its years of publication is often incorrect. I
>> believe the reason for the scarcity of its issues today is that it was
>> a trade magazine, and therefore regarded by people in the trade as
>> disposable once the next issue arrived. Although other trade magazines
>> were published contemporaneously with TMW, TMW stands as THE
>> inexhaustible source for information about sound recordings and the
>> recording industry during the years of its publication. Check the
>>
>
>
>> internet for “talking machine world” and you will find various websites
>> that may prove helpful.
>>
>> Talking Machine World from January 15, 1905 to December 15, 1928 and
>> Talking Machine World & Radio Music Merchant from January 15, 1929 to
>> December 15, 1930 are available on microfilm through the Center for
>> Research Libraries (CRL), a consortium of North American universities,
>> colleges, and independent research libraries. Not available are the
>> last two years of publication, January 15, 1931 through December 15,
>> 1932. The consortium acquires and preserves traditional and digital
>> resources for research and teaching and makes them available to member
>> institutions through interlibrary loan and electronic delivery. Based
>> at the University of Chicago, CRL has a web site at:
>> wwwcrl.uchicago.edu. By working through a CRL member
>>
> university
>
>> library, you may then be able to access CRL materials. Web site
>> click-ons include: Collection Search Links, CRL Member Institutions,
>> Search Collection Databases, How to Use CRL Collections, and more. I
>> have seen copies of TMW&RMM from the period January 15, 1931 through
>> December 15, 1932 in bound volumes in a private collection.
>>
More information about the 78-L
mailing list