Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Introduced by Columbia Records in 1948, it was soon adopted as a new standard by the entire US record industry and, apart from a few relatively minor refinements and the important later addition of stereophonic sound in 1957, [3] it remained the standard format for record albums during a period in popular music known as the album era. [4]
It was introduced by CBS Records (known in the United States and Canada as Columbia Records) in 1971. Many recordings using this technology were released on LP during the 1970s. Record companies who adopted this format include: Angel, CTI, Columbia (internationally called CBS Records), EMI, Epic, Eurodisc, Harvest, HMV, Seraphim, Supraphon and ...
Columbia Records was actually reborn on May 22, 1939, as "Columbia Recording Corporation, Inc.", a Delaware corporation. [23] The NYDOS shows a later incorporation date of April 4, 1947. This corporation changed its name to Columbia Records, Inc. on October 11, 1954, and reverted to Columbia Recording Corporation on January 2, 1962. [24]
Columbia House was an umbrella brand for Columbia Records' mail-order music clubs, the primary iteration of which was the Columbia Record Club, established in 1955. The Columbia House brand was introduced in the early 1970s by Columbia Records (a division of CBS, Inc. ), and had a significant market presence in the 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s.
One example is the 1973 Columbia Masterworks recording of Béla Bartók's Concerto for Orchestra, conducted by Pierre Boulez. [13] The original four channel recording was released on matrix LP and 8-track tape, and reissued on the Super Audio CD format by Dutton Vocalion in 2018. [14]
Whether this is a last record or the precursor to beginnings, "The Comfort in Telling" is rocksteady evidence that The Many Colored Death were and forever are among the true greats of Columbia music.
Record labels associated with Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment. Subcategories This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.
The Columbia Record archives The sit-in cases were taken up by a team of lawyers, including now-famous Civil Rights attorney Matthew J. Perry, for whom Columbia’s Federal courthouse is named.