with melba, maybe $10 US.
To a collector maybe about 10$.
Enrico Caruso died in 1921, and Turandot was not premiered until 1926, so no, he did not record Nessun Dorma.
Presumably you mean Caruso. It would depend on numerous things - condition, label etc. However it would be only a few pounds in a dealers list.
Apart from advertising, you can try dealers lists, the web and Ebay.
It depends on the condition, but a dealer would ask for upwards to £10 in 2009.
To a collector maybe about 10$.
Enrico Caruso did not record this song.
Enrico Caruso died in 1921, and Turandot was not premiered until 1926, so no, he did not record Nessun Dorma.
Victrola Record, also know as Victor Talking Machine Company HTW
Presumably you mean Caruso. It would depend on numerous things - condition, label etc. However it would be only a few pounds in a dealers list.
Apart from advertising, you can try dealers lists, the web and Ebay.
I don't know the value, I'm asking you
It depends on the condition, but a dealer would ask for upwards to £10 in 2009.
no
I'm sorry to say, virtually nothing. Caruso's records are only rare and desirable if they are incredibly early recordings (like from 1900), are in great condition, and did not sell many copies. "Rigoletto" sold hundreds of thousands of copies, and you can find it anywhere in virtually perfect shape and pay no more than $1 for it.
Yup...
Record Player Turntables have enabled singers and musicians in many countries to record the singing and music that ordinary people wnat to hear. This enabled thousands of people to hear opera singers Enrico Coruso or Joan Sutherland when ordinary peiople were unabled to travel to the Opera. Unfortunately it also allowed some people to make money by copying recorded music.