- Columbia Masterworks Records - Wikipedia
Columbia Masterworks was a record label started in 1924 by Columbia Records In 1980, it was separated from the Columbia label and renamed CBS Masterworks In 1990, it was revived as Sony Classical after its sale to the Sony Corporation
- Columbia Masterworks | Discogs
Explore music from the Columbia Masterworks label Discover what's missing in your collection and shop for Columbia Masterworks releases
- Listing of Columbia Masterworks 78 Sets (1924-51) - Archive. org
It is a listing of all US Columbia Masterworks 78-rpm album sets known to me between 1924 (when the series began) and 1951 (when the series effectively ended with the takeover of LP), in numerical order, downloadable as a PDF document
- Columbia Masterworks Records - eBay
Columbia Masterworks records are known for their distinctive labels, which changed over time Early versions feature a 'Magic Notes' logo, while later editions display a more simplified text-only design Collectors often seek specific label designs, which can indicate the era of the record
- Columbia Masterworks Records - The Art and Popular Culture . . .
Columbia Masterworks Records was a record label started in 1927 by Columbia Records It was intended for releases of classical music and artists, as opposed to popular music, which bore the regular Columbia logo
- Columbia Masterworks|Acoustic Sounds
Found 5 product (s) from the Columbia Masterworks label Sort By Results Per Page Viewing 1 - 5 of 5 Products
- Columbia Records Complete Catalog 1952-53 - Archive. org
Columbia Records, Complete Catalog, 1952-53 Listing Masterworks LPs 45s issued through July, 1952; Popular LPs issued through August, 1952, and Popular 45s 78s issued through May, 1952 This catalog provides graphic evidence of how completely the LP had supplanted the 78-rpm record in the USA, in the four short years since its introduction
- Columbia Masterworks Records – musicalphabet
On October 1, 1969, “Columbia Masterworks Records” label released the self-titled, sixth Moondog album It was recorded in 1969, at “Old Church” in New York City, and was produced by James William Guercio and Al Brown
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