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 $1 for it.
Apart from advertising, you can try dealers lists, the web and Ebay.
It depends on the condition, but a dealer would ask for upwards to £10 in 2009.
To a collector maybe about 10$.
with melba, maybe $10 US.
Enrico Caruso died in 1921, and Turandot was not premiered until 1926, so no, he did not record Nessun Dorma.
I don't know the value, I'm asking you
Victrola Record, also know as Victor Talking Machine Company HTW
A record of John McCormack singing is worth whatever a buyer is willing to pay for it! For me, such a recording is actually priceless!
Apart from advertising, you can try dealers lists, the web and Ebay.
It depends on the condition, but a dealer would ask for upwards to £10 in 2009.
To a collector maybe about 10$.
Victor records is the name of a record company. victrola records are the type of records played on a victrola machine. Victor Record Company made both Victor Records and Victrola Records. I had many of each.......Cairoconnie1@hotmail.com
with melba, maybe $10 US.
victrola, record player
Victrola Record Player
Enrico Caruso did not record this song.
A Victrola is a brand of phonograph, a type of record player. It works by spinning a vinyl record on a turntable, while a needle (stylus) moves along the grooves of the record, which creates vibrations that are then amplified into sound through a speaker.