THE GRAMOPHONE.
In the summarised interview in last -Saturday's "Star," which contains some of my view* on the. effect" of the gramophone on-FgY. musical taste, by some means or other, ray* is a statement which is contrary *>„""* Being credited with the opinion tnat_ pwi unworthy ephemeral music has been steady eliminated during the past few years, . hasten to insist such is far from being -V*» case. However, I do maintain that tlic F gress of electrical recording during wr five years has brought many m" 81^. to the gramophone and is responsible■ greatly increased demand for the very cie of classical music which the recording companies have so V^^^^^^ffg.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 195, 19 August 1930, Page 6
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109THE GRAMOPHONE. Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 195, 19 August 1930, Page 6
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