Subject: | Re: BBC Sound Archives |
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From: | "Chris Hails" chrishails50 |
Date: | Sun Sep 2, 2007 9:21 pm ((PDT)) |
Thanks for pointing me to this Richard, I can now see it as a Shama - an unlikely subject for a first recording in Europe! My own first reference source contained many of Koch's recordings on the 2 disc Message: 33. Subject: 3 rpm Witherby's Sound Guide in the early '70s, and much later I was given (but now cannot play !) an approx 10-disc set of 78 rpm of same ! This was interesting, thanks. Chris --- In "Richard Ranft bt openworld" <> wrote: > > Chris > > the recording you heard of the first bird song ever recorded is a caged > Common Shama (Copyschus malabaricus) that Ludwig Koch, in 1889 at the age of > eight, recorded on the Edison cylinder machine that his father had bought > him at the local Leipzig fair. > > You can read more about Ludwig Koch here: > http://www.wildlife-sound.org/journal/archive/koch.html > > Richard > |
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