15 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Music In 1900"

Fantasie in B minor, Op. 28 (1900) by Alexander Scriabin, played by Kimberly Hou at the 2011 Minnesota International Piano-e-Competition

Fantasie in B minor, Op. 28 (1900) by Alexander Scriabin, played by Jonathan Floril at the 2009 Minnesota International Piano-e-Competition

Wax cylinder recording of "Kham Hom", or "Sweet Words", performed by a Siamese (Thai) theater group visiting Berlin, Germany. Recorded by Carl Stumpf, saved in the Berlin Phonogramm-Archiv.

1900's large dutch street organ. Because of the historical value, i think this download should be available to anyone in the public domain. Enjoy!.

E lucevan le stelle from Giacomo Puccini's Tosca, sung by Leo Slezak in 1913.

Tell me pretty maiden from Leslie Stuart and Owen Hall's Florodora (1899 in London; 1900 on Broadway). Sung by the "Edison Sextette" (Ada Jones, George S. Lenox, Corinne Morgan, Grace Nelson, Bob Roberts and Frank C. Stanley) for Edison Records. It Edison Gold Moulded Record #8260. Florodora was the first big hit musical of the 20th century. "Tell me pretty maiden" was the runaway hit. "Tell me pretty maiden" is a double sextet, sung by six girls, matched in looks, all 5'4" inches tall and 130lbs, and their six suitors. This recording cuts their number in half, since, although it is difficult to get six people in front of a recording horn, it is even more difficult to get twelve.[1] This recording consists of only the first verse. A vocal score is available at The International Music Score Library Project.

In the shade of the palm from Leslie Stuart and Owen Hall's Florodora. Sung by Frank C. Stanley in 1902. This is Edison Gold Moulded Record #8066. Other titles for this song include: In the shade of the sheltering palm Shade of palms There is a garden fair Florodora was the first big hit musical of the 20th century. "Tell me pretty maiden" was the runaway hit, with "In the shade of the sheltering palm" also quite popular.

Pasquale Amato's April 16, 1914 Victor Records recording of the Te Deum from Giacomo Puccini's Tosca. Sung at the end of Act I, this scene in fact details the evil priest Scarpia's plans to corrupt and have his way with Tosca, while the chorus goes about seeking redemption. Victor 88489 Pasquale Amato (1878-1942), baritone; Metropolitan Opera Chorus Tosca - Te Deum Mat. C-14715-2 Rec. April 16, 1914 Digital Transfer produced by Tim Ecker for the Internet Archive.

Wax cylinder recording of the Thai Royal Anthem ("Phleng Sansoen Phra Barami") performed by Boosra Mahin Theater Group, a Siamese (Thai) theater group visiting Berlin, Germany. Recorded by Carl Stumpf, saved in the Berlin Phonogramm-Archiv. There is a copy of this phonograph cylinder recordings in Thailand preserved by The First Antique Phonograph & Gramophone Museum in Thailand, directed by Mr. Pluethipol Prachumphol. This is the oldest recording of the Thai Royal Anthem. More information are available at http://www.t-h-a-i-l-a-n-d.org/talkingmachine/boosra_mahin/index.html ไทย: เพลงสรรเสริญพระบารมี บรรเลงดนตรีไทยโดยคณะละครนายบุศย์มหินทร์ (บุศย์ เพ็ญกุล) บันทึกเสียงในกระบอกเสียงไขผึ้งยี่ห้อเอดิสัน นับเป็นการบันทึกเสียงเพลงสรรเสริญพระบารมีของไทยที่เก่าแก่ที่สุดเท่าที่มีการค้นพบ เพลงนี้ได้บันทึกเสียงเมื่อคณะละครนายบุศย์มหินทร์เดินทางไปเปิดการแสดง ณ กรุงเบอร์ลิน ประเทศเยอรมนี เมื่อวันที่ 24 กันยายน พ.ศ. 2443 (ค.ศ. 1900) บันทึกเสียงโดย ดร. คาร์ล สตัมฟ์ (Carl Stumpf) แห่งมหาวิทยาลัยกรุงเบอร์ลิน กระบอกเสียงดังกล่าวนี้ปัจจุบันได้มีการเก็บรักษาไว้อย่างดีที่ Berlin Phonogramm-Archiv มหาวิทยาลัยกรุงเบอร์ลิน สำเนากระบอกเสียงดังกล่าวในประเทศไทยได้มีการอนุรักษ์ไว้ที่พิพิธภัณฑ์เครื่องเล่นกระบอกเสียงและหีบเสียงไทย กรุงเทพมหานคร ไฟล์เสียงดังกล่าวนี้ ผู้อัปโหลดได้รับอนุญาตจากผู้อำนวยการพิพิธภัณฑ์เครื่องเล่นกระบอกเสียงและหีบเสียงไทยให้อัปโหลดเพื่อการศึกษาและเป็นสาธารณะประโยชน์แล้ว สำหรับข้อมูลเพิ่มเติม สามารถศึกษาได้ที่ http://www.t-h-a-i-l-a-n-d.org/talkingmachine/boosra_mahin/index.html

An Edison "Perfected" Phonograph cylinder recording of The Lost Chord (composed 1877) by Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900), played on piano and cornet. One of the earliest surviving recordings of music; was played at the press conference that introduced the phonograph to London on August 14 1888. Cuts off slightly before the ending of the song. The recorded version is somewhat abridged (a middle section has been cut, possibly due to time constraints). Overall a well-preserved example of wax cylinder recording technology. Length: 2:07

Title/Work: Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major, BWV 1047 Content: 1st Movement: Allegro (2nd Record) Genre(s): Concerti grossi, Concerti grossi by Johann Sebastian Bach Author(s)/(Composer(s): Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 – 1750) Music arranger(s): - Lyricist(s): - Performer(s): Philadelphia Orchestra (Orchestra,1900 - ) Conductor: Leopold Stokowski (1882 - 1977) Place of recording: 1st release date: - 1st recording date: 1 September 1928

Rootsy solo mandolin cue, part of a "matched set" to be used in different places in a podcast, radio show, or video. The set contains segments from a second or two up to about a minute, to be used for cues, hits, bumps, interstitials and voiceovers. The music is a roundback mandolin from 1900 improvising in the key of g. The feel is uptempo, traditional, natural, organic, old time, americana. I'd be grateful for feedback on what worked and what didn't. How is the sound quality? are there lengths of cue that you needed that weren't here?. I'm happy to do custom recordings to fill in the gaps. My music blog is at http://soupgreens. Om. My email address is lucas@gonze. Com.

Christmas Carol 'Lovely Voices of the Sky' poetry by Felicia D Hemans 1794-1835, music by Ernest Mitchell (1870-1946) first published December 1902 Adelaide Chronicle.

Stopped in a tiny museum in kansas and the curator turned on the 1900s edison photograph for me and let me record the classic sound of music with all the hums and associated scratches. The music sounds like an old turn of the century carnival to me. Recorded on my cellphone and cleaned up in audacity. Production-now. Com - shout-outs welcome.

Stopped in a tiny museum in kansas and the curator turned on the 1900s edison photograph for me and let me record the classic humming, scratchy sound of a turntable turning. The steady rhythm had a very "bioshock infinite" feel to me, and i loved it. Nice to put under music to make it sound old. Recorded on my cellphone and cleaned up in audacity. Production-now. Com - shout-outs welcome.