Ramseyer’s Radio Solos and Duets – No. 2 [Paperback] Rev. S. E. Ramseyer

$11

Paperback spiral binding cover has some wear. Pages are clean. Front cover is torn from spiral partially.

A fascinating relic from the early days of radio broadcasting, this spiral-bound volume of “Radio Solos and Duets” offers a glimpse into the pioneering era of live musical performances on the airwaves. Published by Rev. S. E. Ramseyer, likely a musician or radio personality, it represents a time when radio was captivating audiences with its ability to transmit entertainment into homes across America. The worn condition and partially detached front cover hint at its well-used past, perhaps by a performer or station, adding to its historical charm. For collectors of radio memorabilia, early 20th-century music scores, or broadcasting history, this modest volume holds a wealth of cultural significance.

1 in stock

SKU: VB11-053 Categories: , , Product Condition: Used

Description

Paperback spiral binding cover has some wear. Pages are clean. Front cover is torn from spiral partially.

This intriguing volume, “Ramseyer’s Radio Solos and Duets – No. 2,” is a fascinating artifact from the early days of radio broadcasting. Published in the 1920s or 1930s, it represents a time when radio was a novel and rapidly evolving medium, captivating audiences with its ability to transmit music and entertainment into homes across America. The spiral-bound format suggests these were likely performance scores or scripts used by radio performers, perhaps in live broadcasts or recordings.

Rev. S. E. Ramseyer, the author, was likely a musician or radio personality who compiled these solos and duets for use on the air. While little is known about Ramseyer today, this book offers a glimpse into the pioneering era of radio programming, when live musical performances were a staple of the new medium. Collectors of radio memorabilia, early 20th-century music scores, or broadcasting history would find this item a unique and evocative addition to their collections.

Despite its worn condition, with a partially detached front cover, the clean pages suggest this copy was well-used, perhaps by a performer or radio station. The wear only adds to its charm and authenticity, hinting at the countless hours of music and entertainment it provided in its heyday. For those interested in the cultural history of radio and its impact on American society, this modest volume holds a wealth of historical significance.

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Weight 16 lbs
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