G (Good) – Heavily played, noise likely; cover with visible damage.
Generic – Original cover missing, record comes in a generic sleeve.
€8,49
€5,99
Including tax.
Shipping costs
are calculated at checkout
×
Shipping Policy
How long shipping takes depends on your address and the shipping method you selected.
Shipping within the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany takes 1 to 2 days, while international
shipping can take 1 to 4 weeks. You will receive a tracking code once we have shipped your
order so you can follow the delivery status.
In stock
Would you like to give this record as a gift?
×
Gift wrapping
Would you like to give this record as a gift?
We wrap it beautifully for you, with quality wrapping paper, stickers and ribbon.
Perfect for birthdays, Christmas gifts or other occasions.
In your shopping cart, tick “Add gift wrapping (€1,99)” for each product
you would like to receive wrapped.
This is what your gift will look like:
Benieuwd hoe wij jouw plaat feestelijk inpakken?
Klik hier
Genre:Non-Music Style:Monolog, Spoken Word
Tracklist:
A1. The English Painter A2. An Italian Beggar-Woman A3. A German Tourist A4. An Italian Girl A5. The American Tourist . An English House-Party B1. The Hostess B2. Rhoda, A Shy English Girl B3. Lady Vivian B4. Flora, A Southern American
General notes about this release (please note: our version may differ a little. see the comments above):
'The "dramas" contained on this record were recorded in January 1954 when Ruth Draper was appearing at the Vanderbilt Theatre in what she announced as her Farewell New York Engagement.'
Draper's RCA recordings, from which this five-volume series were drawn, were all made under the supervision of engineer [a884261 (uncredited) at RCA Studios on W. 24th Street, New York, between April 1954 and February 1956. The series began on RCA's Red Label, but only Vol. 1 was issued; the complete set was not issued until Spoken Arts' releases some years later.
Catalogue number appears as 798 on sleeve, SA 798 on labels.
A2. An Italian Beggar-Woman
A3. A German Tourist
A4. An Italian Girl
A5. The American Tourist
. An English House-Party
B1. The Hostess
B2. Rhoda, A Shy English Girl
B3. Lady Vivian
B4. Flora, A Southern American