
Panachord 78 RPM Record - You Will Remember Vienna by Mark Fisher’s Orchestra
This is a vintage 10-inch 78 RPM shellac gramophone record from the early 1930s, featuring the song 'You Will Remember Vienna' (Side B), performed by Mark Fisher’s Orchestra with a vocal chorus. The track is notable for being composed by the legendary duo Hammerstein 2nd and Romberg for the film 'Viennese Nights'. The record features a vibrant cobalt blue 'Panachord' label with gold-tone Art Deco style typography and horizontal borders. A key distinguishing element is the green 'Chappell & Co. Ltd.' copyright/royalty stamp adhered to the left of the spindle hole, which was common in certain Commonwealth markets. The bottom of the label explicitly states 'Made by Brunswick (Australia) Ltd', indicating its origin from the Australian branch of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company. The physical condition shows significant signs of age and use; the black shellac surface exhibits moderate to heavy surface scuffing, visible scratches, and a layer of dust and grime typical of historical playback on heavy steel needles. There is also visible wear around the spindle hole. These records are brittle and require careful handling. Overall, it represents a classic example of Australian-pressed popular music media from the interwar period.
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Estimated Value
$15-25
Basic Information
Category
Vintage Music & Recorded Sound
Appraised On
December 18, 2025
Estimated Value
$15-25
Item Description
This is a vintage 10-inch 78 RPM shellac gramophone record from the early 1930s, featuring the song 'You Will Remember Vienna' (Side B), performed by Mark Fisher’s Orchestra with a vocal chorus. The track is notable for being composed by the legendary duo Hammerstein 2nd and Romberg for the film 'Viennese Nights'. The record features a vibrant cobalt blue 'Panachord' label with gold-tone Art Deco style typography and horizontal borders. A key distinguishing element is the green 'Chappell & Co. Ltd.' copyright/royalty stamp adhered to the left of the spindle hole, which was common in certain Commonwealth markets. The bottom of the label explicitly states 'Made by Brunswick (Australia) Ltd', indicating its origin from the Australian branch of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company. The physical condition shows significant signs of age and use; the black shellac surface exhibits moderate to heavy surface scuffing, visible scratches, and a layer of dust and grime typical of historical playback on heavy steel needles. There is also visible wear around the spindle hole. These records are brittle and require careful handling. Overall, it represents a classic example of Australian-pressed popular music media from the interwar period.
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