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Best Joe Sherman arrangement

Hey man I have the exact same magnavox I can't get any sound from record player any ideas?

Great video, thank you so much! Awaiting the arrival of a Webster Chicago Model 60-1 RMA-375 with no idea as to functionality, yet - but asthetics are just lovely! Looks to have been very well kept. Info on these seem to be very scarce so I've saved this to refer back to. Many, many thanks!

Dude, why is it so dark in your room -?

Dad had one of these. He recorded Spike Jones radio shows. It worked really well. You can play back recordings on the same machine, don't know why you use the Magnavox player.

I just bought a changer like tha,t it should be here sometime next week

Thank you for sharing this. I'm picking up the identical model tomorrow. Can't wait.

Thanks for this video I just got a WC record changer very similar to this (356) and it has a problem where it starts the change cycle 1/2 way threw a record and not at the end.. any idea ? Thanks

How do I remove the platter to inspect the drive wheels? It seems to be stuck on the spindle or am I missing something?

I have one of these. In order to see the drive wheels, I have to unscrew the four turntable screws to see the drive wheels?

Got to do something about your asthma !

Strictly speaking, not a recording lathe. The mechanisms were manufactured by General Industries and incorporated in many home recorders.

almost identical to the one mom had when i was growing up. i was in junior high school

I HAVE THE SAME RECORD MODEL AS THIS AT THE END OF THIS VIDEO; however, this record for "I'm Not A Juvenile Delinquent" is not compatible to my Heyday Vinyl record because the latter is for Vinyl records that are 12" while the former is 7".

Beautiful. I'm going to look at one like it tomorrow morning. It is in very good shape and probably will be coming home with me, as I have a growing number of vintage vinyl LP's for it. It sure beats the modern day plastic Chinese stuff everyone uses now...

Do you know the part number for the needle

The second song (the one after Chained To A Memory) is a song called The Last Letter. It was written by Rex Griffin in 1937 and recorded by him in 1939. It was covered by musicians such as Jimmie Davis, The Carter Family, and The Blue Sky Boys. Griffin would later write and record a sequel song called Answer To The Last Letter in 1939.

The last song is "Maple on the hill", written by Gussie Davis in 1880. I believe he was the first one to record it as well. It has since been covered by musicians such as Vernon Dalhart, The Carter Family, Jean Ritchie, Hank Locklin, and The Tumbleweeds.

Great record. Pity that there is not much info on this group.

This is good. I can use this as a reference for me to sing along with the choir I am selecting just in case.

Stop smoking and lose weight !

They certainly don't make 'em like that anymore. All the Chinese slave labor combined could not build this TT and it still works 50 years later!

The plattermat on this Turntable is from 1966 model 1968 plattermat Was smaller.

By the light of the silvery moon I want to spoon To my honey, I'll croon love's tune Honey moon, keep a-shinin' in June Your silvery beams will bring love's dreams We'll be cuddlin' soon By the silvery moon

He died way too young.

Man,that is awful sound.

Same problem on my homerecorder general indus

Very nice, i used a same headcutter

After using it for about two years. I finally got rid of it to make way for my 2019 Victrola 8-in-1 stereo system with a cheap turntable.

Did you restore it electronically? What do you plan to replace the old crystal phono cartridge with?

I have the same changer and the switch and speed selector panel is smaller than this one.

Can you do the live version of why do fools fall in love

very clean sounding stereo

How did you do it

kool tune ty

The first song is 'Chained To A Memory of You". It was written by Jenny Lou Carson and first recorded by Eddy Arnold on 3/20/1946 and released in September 1946. So the record can't be older than 1946. The second song seems to be a fragment of the song "Keep My Mem'ry in Your Heart" which was recorded and released by Ernest Tubb in February 1945 (and apparently written by him). Of course I have no clue who is singing and we will likely never know.

I'm not a juvenile delinquent No-no-no-no-no-no-no-no No-no-no-no-no-no-no-no No-no-no, I'm not a juvenile delinquent Do the things that's right And you'll do nothing wrong Life will be so nice, you'll be in paradise I know, because I'm not a juvenile delinquent But listen boys and girls You need not be blue And life is what you make of it It all depends on you I know, because I'm not a juvenile delinquent It's easy to be good, it's hard to be bad Stay out of trouble, and you be glad Take this tip from me, and you will see How happy you will be Oh-oh, boys and girls, this is my story And I add all of my glory I know, because I'm not a juvenile delinquent It's easy to be good, it's hard to be bad Stay out of trouble, and you be glad Take this tip from me, and you will see How happy you will be Oh-oh, boys and girls, this is my story And I add all of my glory I know, because I'm not a juvenile delinquent No-no-no, I'm not a juvenile

How do you get one of those blank records

I appreciate the song selection, is the audio of this video a good representation of how the record sounds?