4 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
4 records matching
The Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Arthur Nikisch performing the Andante movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony on HMV D870 — a companion disc to id 17865. As with that disc, this is from the historic 1913 Nikisch Beethoven Fifth recording and is among the most historically significant early orchestral 78s.AI summary
His Master's Voice D870 Orchestra
The Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Arthur Nikisch performing the first two movements of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony on HMV D90, recorded in 1913. Nikisch was one of the most celebrated conductors of the pre-war era and this Berlin Philharmonic Beethoven Fifth is one of the most historically important early orchestral recordings ever made; it is among the most collected early orchestral 78s.AI summary
His Master's Voice D90 Orchestra
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra under Arthur Nikisch performing Beethoven's Fifth Symphony on HMV D91 is one of the landmark recordings in the history of the gramophone. Nikisch's 1913 acoustic recording of the Fifth was the first complete symphony ever committed to disc and remains one of the most important records ever made. HMV D91 is a standard series number for these sides, which were widely pressed; the historical importance is enormous even if individual copies are not the rarest.AI summary
His Master's Voice D91 Classical
The Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Arthur Nikisch performing movements of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony on HMV D92 — a further disc from the historic 1913 recording that also appears as ids 17865 and 15356 in this collection. All three discs are from one of the most historically significant early orchestral recording sets ever made.AI summary
His Master's Voice D92 Orchestra