On this site you will find information about 78rpm records, or 78s as they are generally called,
which were the main method of recording sound from the 1890s to the late 1950s.
You can order gramophone needles and Music Hall CDs by mail. There is a also selection of English Gramophone record labels and early advertisements to view, and you can listen to some early sounds.
Restore Menu and Frames if you have entered from an external link
Record Sales List
My last Mail Order List is now closed, but can be viewed here: Bill's 78rpm Record Sales Page.
Gramophone Needles
Need some new Needles for your gramophone?
Then please go to my Gramophone Needles Page
British Music Hall & Music Hall CD Reissues
Many stars of the British Music Hall recorded on 78rpm records. For details of the artists
and my re-issue CDs please go to my new
Music Hall CDs site
Books for Sale
I have a number of interesting books on the subject of 78rpm records and gramophones, including new copies of "Since Records Began" at bargain prices
Want to hear your old 78rpm Records again?
If you don't have a gramophone, why not have your 78s transferred to CD. For more information please go to Bill Clark's 78rpm Transfer Service
Records Wanted to Purchase
Do you have any records which might interest me? Please see my Record Wants page.
Who invented recorded sound ?
To find out more, see my brief History of Recorded Sound
Early UK Record Labels
Please go to my Pictures of 78rpm Record Labels page to see some early English record labels.
HMV Gramophones
Please go to my Gramophones page to see some celebrities playing their gramophones.
Vintage Advertisements for 78rpm Records
Please go to my Vintage 78rpm Record Adverts page to see some old adverts for 78rpm records.
Phonograph Cylinders
The early alternative to the flat disc. For some information on phonograph cylinders, please see my Phonograph Cylinder page.
What is a 78?
To find out the basics of 78 rpm records please go to Bill's 78rpm Beginner's Page
Want to get in touch?
Please go to my Enquiries page
© W J Clark 1997 - 2008
- This site last updated - 13 Sept 2008
