“Metropolis,” released in 1927, is a black and white piece of cinema history and a cornerstone of the sci-fi genre that still feels incredibly modern. Fritz Lang, along […]
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Gennett Records: The Unlikely Powerhouse of Early American Music
Gennett Records, a name synonymous with the jazz and blues recordings of the early 20th century, is often overlooked in the broader conversation of music history despite its […]
Alma Gluck
In the early decades of the 20th century, a voice emerged that would etch a lasting legacy in the annals of recorded music. This was the voice of […]
Silvertone
Nestled within the annals of music history, Silvertone Records emerges as a fascinating artifact of American cultural heritage. Born from the innovative vision of Sears, Roebuck and Co., […]
Mysterious Doctor Satan
Last week, we ventured into the golden age of black and white movies with a deep dive into “The Adventures of Captain Marvel,” a hallmark classic movie that […]
Yvette Rugel
Yvette Rugel: The Miniature Prima Donna The early 78rpm era had it’s share of musical stars and rising stars; by “early 78rpm era” I am specifically referring to […]
Vocalion
The Vocalion Odyssey: From Aeolian Origins to Acoustic Excellence In the vast and intricate history of recorded music, the Vocalion record label stands as a testament to innovation, […]
The Adventures of Captain Marvel
In the annals of superhero cinema, few serials stand as prominently or as pioneering as “The Adventures of Captain Marvel.” Released in 1941, this serial marked a significant […]
Buck Rogers: Where Sci-Fi Began
The character of Buck Rogers first materialized in the pages of pulp magazines, captivating readers with tales of daring exploits on fantastical planets…and questionable fashion choices on Saturn. […]
Geraldine Farrar: The Original “Gerry-Flapper”
Geraldine Farrar: The Dazzling Diva of Opera and Silent Film Opera fans and history enthusiasts alike recognize the name Geraldine Farrar, synonymous with both stage charisma and early […]