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Albert Record (0)

”It was a small gramophone company appeared in London in 1910. Trying to get on Russian market it offered to make their recordings to famous Russian actors, including F.I.Shaljapin, L.V.Sobinov. There is no trustworthy information available about Russian repertoire of "Albert-Record".

Quote from A.Zheleznyj. Our Friend – a Record., p.77

Astra-Record (0)

Small gramophone company from London that also produced Russian records. In 1911 it began to sell their records in Moscow; however this attempt failed due to scarcity of Russian repertoir.

A.Zheleznyj. Our Friend – a Record., p. 78

Victoria Record (0)

It was a mysterious “one day wonder”. The plant located on 27 Boshoy Okhtinskiy prospect in St-Petersburg, director was Simon Keller. The message about “grand opening” of this Russian company was published in the Grammofonnij Mir (The Gramophone World) magazine, No 9 for 1910, but as soon as in two month it followed by another message telling that the factory permanently closed and CEO moved to Warsaw. Some number of records was issued.

Diva (0)

The only available information about this German company is Alexander Tikhonov’s article The Unknown «Centennial War». Part 3., that was originally published by Audioproducer Magazine, 2002 №5.. Following is the quote:

“…in 1909 the management of joint-stock company «Gramophone» announced to its customers: «Among multiple forgers of our records there is one German company. Working by Russian orders it was selling records with «Diva» label in many cities of Russian Empire. Our lawyers and attorneys managed to stop by judicial means under the threat of penalty in 15 thousand marks and 6 months of imprisonment all further production of «Diva» records for Russian export until the end of hearing.»”.
A.Tikhonov. The Unknown «Centennial War». Part 3.

Leo Record (0)

Such ads were printed in the № 8-9 (April 20, 1911) and № 10 (May 15, 1911) issues of the Grammofonnij Mir (Die Grammophon-Welt) magazine, however it is still unknown if such records were ever sold.

Svetopis (0)

The original name of a small Petersburg factory “Zwukopis”, that was engaged in recording and manufacturing of phonograph records, and acted on Russian Grammophone market from 1911 to 1913. The company was owned by businessmen I.Mazel and S.Zhitlovsky; the main office located on 13 Voznesenski pr., St.-Petersburg. The announce about Svetopis records appeared in the “Grammofonnij Mir” (The Gramophone World) magazine in 1911, however it is unknown if any records were ever issued under this label.... [more]

Célestin-Record (0)

New records “Célestin-Record” appeared in the stores that appear to be quite rough copyings. They say, the records are manufactured in Warsaw by some engineer. Couldn’t he find a better job!
Grammofonnij Mir (Die Grammophon-Welt), 1910 No. 3, p. 11

Sylvia-Record (0)

Records with this label planned to release by the Central Bureau of united factories. World War I prevented those plans, but perhaps a some records had been pressed.

Tornophone (0)

Были среди пиратов и случаи взаимного «плагиата». Так например, торговые агенты известной санкт-петербургской фирмы «Тонофон» однажды с удивлением обнаружили в продаже у своих же оптовых покупателей диски с логотипом «Торнофон», полностью повторяющие их самые коммерческие записи, которые они, в свою очередь, «переняли» у АО «Граммофон».
· А.Тихонов, “Неизвестная «Столетняя война». Часть 3”, Звукорежиссер 2002 №5 http://www.625-net.ru/archive/z0502/history_9.htm

Juno Record (0)

There is no information about this label except short mentioning in the A.Zheleznyj book “Friend of us – a Record”.

A.Zheleznyj. Our Friend – a Record., p.84