Victor Talking Machine Company Collection

VICTROLA ADVERTISEMENT featuring Enrico Caruso as Rhadames in Verdis Aida (extreme left)
VICTROLA ADVERTISEMENT featuring Enrico Caruso as Rhadames in Verdis " Aida" (extreme left) and Nellie Melba (second from right), from an American magazine of 1920

His Master's Voice, 1899. Creator: Barraud, Francis (1856-1924)
His Master's Voice, 1899. Private Collection

Enrico Caruso, Italian opera singer, USA, 6 November, 1909. Caruso (1873-1921) was famed for his tenor voice. He is shown entering the Victor Talking Machine Companys offices

Interior of Power House, Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, New Jersey, 1923. From The Architectural Forum Volume XXXIX. [Rogers and Manson, New York, 1923]

PHONOGRAPH, 1914. American magazine advertisement, 1914, for the Victor Talking Machine Company, featuring opera singer Geraldine Farrar

PHONOGRAPH AD, 1912. Victor-Victrola phonographs. American magazine advertisement, 1912

PHONOGRAPH AD, 1914. American magazine advertisement for Victor Talking Machine Company, 1914

AD: VICTROLA, 1919. American advertisement for the Victrola, manufactured by the Victor Talking Machine Company, 1919

PHONOGRAPH, 1914. American magazine advertisement, 1914, for the Victor Talking Machine Company

VICTROLA ADVERTISEMENT. American magazine advertisement, 1905, for Victrola phonographs, featuring the greatest operatic stars of the day

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Victor Talking Machine Company revolutionized the way people listened to music in the early 20th century. With their innovative technology and high-quality recordings, they quickly became a household name. Their iconic logo of Nipper the dog listening intently to a phonograph became synonymous with quality sound. From popular songs to classical music, Victor Talking Machine Company had something for everyone. Their dedication to preserving and sharing music helped shape the industry as we know it today. Though no longer in operation, their legacy lives on through collectors and enthusiasts who continue to appreciate the craftsmanship and artistry of these historic machines. So next time you listen to your favorite song on your smartphone or streaming service, remember that it all started with companies like Victor Talking Machine Company paving the way for modern audio technology.