Lëscht vun den Toundokumenter am US-Nationalen Toundokument Regëster

## 2002
#Edison Demonstratiouns-Toundokumenter (Grupp vun dräi Zylinderen): "Around the World on the Phonograph", "The Pattison Waltz", "Fifth Regiment March." (1888-1889)
#The Jesse Walter Fewkes Lokaltoundokumenter vun Passamaquoddy- Indianer. (1890)
#"Stars and Stripes Forever" Militär-Musek. Berliner Gramophone Placken-Opnam. (1897)
#Lionel Mapleson Zylinderen vun der Metropolitan Opera. (1900-1903)
#Scott Joplin Ragtime Kompositiounen op [Piano Rulloen. [Scott Joplin, Piano. (1900s)
#Booker T. Washington, seng 1895 Atlanta Ausstellungs-Ried. (1906 an der Paus)
#"Vesti la giubba" aus der Oper Pagliacci. Enrico Caruso. (1907)
#"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Fisk Jubilee Singers. (1909)
#Der *Lovey's Trinidad String Band* hir Opname fir Columbia Records. (1912)
#"Casey at the Bat." DeWolf Hopper, Virdrag. (1915)
#"Tiger Rag." Original Dixieland Jazz Band. (1918)
#"Arkansas Traveler" a "Sallie Gooden." Eck Robertson, Gei. (1922)
#"Down-Hearted Blues." Bessie Smith. (1923)
#Rhapsody in Blue. George Gershwin, piano; Paul Whiteman a säin Orchester. (1924)
#Louis Armstrong's Hot Five a Hot Seven Opnamen. (1925-1928)
#Victor Talking Machine Company Sëtzungen zu Bristol am Tennessee. Carter Family, Jimmie Rodgers, Ernest Stoneman, an anerer. (1927)
#*Harvard Vocarium* Opnam-Serien. T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden, an Anerer, Liesungen. (1930-1940s)
#Highlander Center Field Recordings Collection. Rosa Parks, Esau Jenkins, an anerer. (1930er-1980er)
#Bell Laboratories experimental stereo recordings. Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski, conductor. (1931-1932)
#President Franklin D. Roosevelt's radio "Fireside Chats." (1933-1944)
#*New Music Quarterly* Opnam-Serien. Henry Cowell, Produzent. (1934-1949)
#Beschreiwung vun der Hindenburg-Katastroph. Herbert Morrison, Reporter. (1937)
#"Who's on First." Den Abbott a Costello hir éischt Radiossendung . (1938)
#"War of the Worlds." Orson Welles and the Mercury Theatre. (1938)
#"God Bless America." Kate Smith. Radio broadcast premiere. (1938)
#The Cradle Will Rock. Marc Blitzstein an déi original Broadway Trupp. (1938)
#The John and Ruby Lomax Southern States Recording Trip. (1939)
#Grand Ole Opry. First network radio broadcast. Uncle Dave Macon, Roy Acuff, and others. (1939)
#"Strange Fruit." Billie Holiday. (1939)
#Duke Ellington Orchestra "Blanton-Webster Era" recordings. (1940-1942)
#Béla Bartók, piano, and Joseph Szigeti, violin, in concert at the Library of Congress. (1940)
#Rite of Spring. Igor Stravinsky conducting the New York Philharmonic. (1940)
#"White Christmas." Bing Crosby. (1942)
#"This Land is Your Land" Woody Guthrie. (1944)
#General Dwight D. Eisenhower's D-Day radio address to the Allied Nations. (1944)
#"Koko." Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, an Anerer. (1945)
#"Blue Moon of Kentucky." Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys. (1947)
#"How High the Moon." Les Paul and Mary Ford. (1951)
#Elvis Presley's Sun Records Opnamen. (1954-1955)
#*[[Songs for Young Lovers]]*. Frank Sinatra. (1954)
#Dance Mania. Tito Puente. (1958)
#*[[Kind of Blue]]*. Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Cannonball Adderley, Bill Evans, an Anerer. (1959)
#"What'd I Say," parts 1 and 2. Ray Charles. (1959)
#"I Have a Dream." Ried vum Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. vun (1963)
#*[[The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan|Freewheelin']]*. Bob Dylan. (1963)
#"Respect!" Aretha Franklin. (1967)

#Philomel: for soprano, recorded soprano, and synthesized sound. Bethany Beardslee, soprano. (1971)
#Precious Lord: New Recordings of the Great Gospel Songs of Thomas A. Dorsey. Thomas Dorsey, Marion Williams, and others. (1973)
#Crescent City Living Legends Collection (New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Foundation Archive/WWOZ New Orleans). (1973-1990)
#"The Message." Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. (1982)

## 2003
#"The Lord's Prayer" and "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star." Emile Berliner. (zirka 1888)
#"Honolulu Cake Walk." Vess Ossman. (1898)
#Bert Williams and George Walker. Victor Releases. (1901)
#"You're a Grand Old Rag [Flag]." Billy Murray. (1906)
#Frances Densmore Chippewa/Ojibwe Cylinder Collection. (1907-1910)
#The first Bubble Book. (1917)
#"Cross of Gold." William Jennings Bryan. Speech re-enactment by Bryan. (1921)
#Guy B. Johnson Cylinder Recordings of African American Music. (1920s)
#Okeh Laughing Record. (1922)
#"Adeste Fideles." Associated Glee Clubs of America. (1925)
#Amadé Ardoin and Dennis McGee. Cajun-Creole Columbia releases. (1929)
#"Goodnight Irene." Leadbelly. (1933)
#"Every Man a King" speech. Huey P. Long. (1935)
#"He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands." Marian Anderson. (1936)
#The Complete Recordings. Robert Johnson. (1936-1937)
#Jelly Roll Morton interviews conducted by Alan Lomax. (1938)
#Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert. Benny Goodman. (1938)
#WJSV (Washington D.C.). Complete Day of Radio Broadcasting. (September 21, 1939)
#"New San Antonio Rose." Bob Wills & his Texas Playboys. (1940)
#1941 World Series Game Four – New York Yankees vs Brooklyn Dodgers
#Bach B-Minor Mass. Robert Shaw Chorale. (1947)
#Beethoven String Quartets. Budapest Quartet. (1940-1950)
#Porgy and Bess, Original Cast. George Gershwin. (1940, 1942)
#Oklahoma! Original Cast. Rodgers and Hammerstein. (1943)
#Othello. Paul Robeson, Uta Hagen, José Ferrer, and others. (1943)
#Vivaldi Four Seasons. Louis Kaufman and the Concert Hall String Orchestra. (1947)
#Ives Piano Sonata No. 2, "Concord." John Kirkpatrick. (1948)
#Steam Locomotive Recordings. O. Winston Link. (6 Vol.: 1957-1977)
#Modest Mussorgsky Pictures at an Exhibition. Rafael Kubelík conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. (1951)
#Problems of the American Home. Billy Graham. (1954)
#Bach Goldberg Variations. Glenn Gould. (1955)
#Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Song Book. (1956)
#"Roll Over Beethoven." Chuck Berry. (1956)
#Brilliant Corners. Thelonious Monk. (1956)
#Richard Wagner Complete Ring Cycle. Georg Solti and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. (1958-1965)
#Winds in Hi-Fi. Eastman Wind Ensemble with Frederick Fennell. (1958)
#Mingus Ah-Um. Charles Mingus. (1959)
#New York Taxi Driver. Tony Schwartz. (1959)
#"Crazy." Patsy Cline. (1961)
#Kennedy Inaugural Ceremony. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Robert Frost and others. (1961)
#*[[Judy at Carnegie Hall]]*. Judy Garland. (1961)
#"I've Been Loving You Too Long (To Stop Now)." Otis Redding. (1965)
#*[[Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band]]*. The Beatles. (1967)
#*[[At Folsom Prison]]*. Johnny Cash. (1968)
#Ali Akbar College of Music Archive Selections. (1960s-1970s)
#*[[What's Going On]]*. Marvin Gaye. (1971)
#*[[Tapestry (album)|Tapestry]]*. Carole King. (1971)
#*[[A Prairie Home Companion]]*. Garrison Keillor. (First broadcast of the variety show, July 6, 1974.)
#*[[Born to Run]]*. Bruce Springsteen. (1975)
#Live at Yankee Stadium. Fania All-Stars. (1975)

## 2004
#"Gypsy Love Song." Eugene Cowles. (1898)
#"Some of these days." Sophie Tucker. (1911)
#"The Castles in Europe One-Step (Castle House Rag)." Europe’s Society Orchestra. (1914)
#"Swanee." Al Jolson. (1920)
#Armistice Day broadcast by Woodrow Wilson. (1923)
#"See See Rider blues." Gertrude "Ma" Rainey. (1923)
#"Charleston." Golden Gate Orchestra. (1925)
#"Fascinating Rhythm" from Lady, Be Good! Fred and Adele Astaire; George Gershwin, piano. (1926)
#NBC radio broadcast coverage of Charles A. Lindbergh’s arrival and reception in Washington D.C. (1927)
#"Stardust." Hoagy Carmichael. (1927)
#"Blue Yodel (T for Texas)." Jimmie Rodgers. (1927)
#"Ain't Misbehavin'." Thomas "Fats" Waller. (1929)
#"Gregorio Cortez." Trovadores Regionales. (1929)
#Sergei Rachmaninoff. Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor. Sergei Rachmaninoff, piano; Leopold Stokowski, conductor. Philadelphia Orchestra. (1929)
#"The Suncook Town tragedy." Mabel Wilson Tatro of Springfield, VT. (July 1930)
#Rosina Cohen oral narrative from the Lorenzo D. Turner Collection. (1932)
#"Stormy Weather." Ethel Waters. (1933)
#"Body and Soul." Coleman Hawkins. (1939)
#Sergey Prokofiev. Peter and the Wolf. Serge Koussevitzky, conductor; Richard Hale, narrator. Boston Symphony Orchestra. (1939)
#"In the Mood." Glenn Miller and His Orchestra. (1939)
#Edward R. Murrow broadcast from London. (1940)
#We Hold These Truths. Radio broadcast. (1941)
#Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky. Piano Concerto No. 1, op. 23, Bb minor. Vladimir Horowitz, piano; Arturo Toscanini; conductor; NBC Symphony Orchestra. (1943)
#"Down by the Riverside." Sister Rosetta Tharpe. (1944)
#U. S. Highball (A Musical Account of a Transcontinental Hobo Trip). Harry Partch; Gate 5 Ensemble. (1946)
#Four Saints in Three Acts. Virgil Thomson, composer, with members of original 1934 cast. (1947)
#"Manteca." Dizzy Gillespie Big band with Chano Pozo. (1947)
#Jack Benny radio program, show of March 28, 1948.
#"Foggy Mountain Breakdown." Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. (1949)
#"Lovesick Blues." Hank Williams. (1949)
#Guys and Dolls. Original cast recording. (1950)
#"Old Soldiers Never Die" (Farewell Address to Congress). General Douglas MacArthur. (1951)
#Songs by Tom Lehrer. (1953)
#"I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man." Muddy Waters. (1954)
#"Earth Angel (Will You Be Mine)." The Penguins. (1954)
#Tuskegee Institute Choir Sings Spirituals. Directed by William L. Dawson. (1955)
#Messiah. Eugene Ormandy, conductor; Richard Condie, choir director. Mormon Tabernacle Choir; Philadelphia Orchestra. (1958)
#*[[Giant Steps]]*. John Coltrane. (1959)
#Drums of Passion. Michael Babatunde Olatunji. (1960)
#Peace Be Still. James Cleveland. (1962)
#"The Girl from Ipanema." Stan Getz, Joao Gilberto, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Astrud Gilberto. (1963)
#*[[Live at the Apollo (James Brown)|Live at the Apollo]]*. James Brown. (1965)
#*[[Pet Sounds]]*. The Beach Boys. (1966)
#King James version of the Bible. Alexander Scourby. (1966)
#Remarks by Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong broadcast from the moon. (1969)
#The Allman Brothers Band *[[at Fillmore East]]*. (1971)
#''Star Wars'' (Soundtrack). John Williams. (1977)
#Recordings of Asian elephants by Katharine B. Payne. (1984)
#*[[Fear of a Black Planet]]*. Public Enemy. (1989)
#*[[Nevermind]]*. Nirvana. (1991)

## 2005
#"Canzone del Porter" from *[[Martha (opera)|Martha]]* (von Flotow). Edouard de Reszke. (1903)
#"Listen to the Lambs." Hampton Quartette; recorded by Natalie Curtis Burlin. (1917)
#"Over There." Nora Bayes. (1917)
#"Crazy Blues." Mamie Smith. (1920)
#"My Man" and "Second Hand Rose." Fanny Brice. (1921)
#"Ory’s Creole Trombone." Kid Ory. (June 1922)
#Inauguration of Calvin Coolidge. (March 4, 1925)
#"Tanec pid werbamy/Dance Under the Willows." Ukrainian violin solo with cymbaly, bass and sleigh bells, Pawlo Humeniuk. (1926)
#"Singin' the Blues." Frankie Trumbauer and his Orchestra with Bix Beiderbecke. (1927)
#First official transatlantic telephone conversation. (Jan. 7, 1927)
#"El Manisero" ("The Peanut Vendor"). Rita Montaner, vocal with orchestra (1927)."El Manisero." Don Azpiazu and his Havana Casino orchestra. (1930)
#Light's Golden Jubilee Celebration. (Oct. 21, 1929)
#Beethoven's Egmont Overture, Op. 84, Modesto High School Band. (1930)
#Show Boat. Helen Morgan, Paul Robeson, James Melton and others; Victor Young, conductor; Louis Alter, piano. (1932)
#"Wabash Cannonball." Roy Acuff. (1936)
#"One o'Clock Jump." Count Basie and his Orchestra. (1937)
#Archibald MacLeish's "Fall of the City". Orson Welles, narrator, Burgess Meredith, Paul Stewart. (April 11, 1937)
#"The Adventures of Robin Hood" radio broadcast of May 11, 1938
#Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight, Clem McCarthy, announcer. (June 22,1938)
#"John the Revelator." Golden Gate Quartet. (1938)
#"Adagio for Strings." Arturo Toscanini, conductor; NBC Symphony. (recorded broadcast of Nov. 5, 1938)
#"Command Performance" show No. 21, Bob Hope, master of ceremonies. (July 7, 1942)
#"Straighten up and Fly Right." Nat “King” Cole. (1943)
#"The Fred Allen Show." (Radio broadcast of Oct. 7, 1945)
#"Jole Blon." Harry Choates. (1946)
#"Tubby the Tuba." Paul Tripp (words) and George Kleinsinger (music). (1946)
#"Move on up a Little Higher." Mahalia Jackson. (1948)
#*[[Anthology of American Folk Music]].* Edited by Harry Smith. (1952)
#"Schooner Bradley." Performed by Pat Bonner. (1952-60)
#"Damnation of Faust." Boston Symphony Orchestra with the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Society. (1954)
#"Blueberry Hill." Fats Domino. (1956)
#"Variations for Orchestra." representative of the Louisville Orchestra First Edition Recordings series, Louisville Orchestra. (1956)
#"Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On." Jerry Lee Lewis. (1957)
#"That'll Be the Day.” The Crickets. (1957)
#“Poeme Electronique.” Edgard Varèse. (1958)
# *[[Time Out (album)|Time out]]*. The Dave Brubeck Quartet. (1959)
#Studs Terkel interview with James Baldwin, representative of the Studs Turkel Collection at the Chicago Historical Society. (Sept. 29, 1962)
#William Faulkner Virdrag an der West Point Military Academy. (1962)
#"Dancing in the Street." Martha and the Vandellas. (1964)
#*[[Live at the Regal]]*. B.B. King. (1965)
#*[[Are You Experienced (LP)|Are You Experienced?]]* Jimi Hendrix Experience. (1967)
#*[[We're Only in It for the Money]]*. Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention. (1968)
#*[[Switched-On Bach]]*. Wendy Carlos. (1968)
#"Oh Happy Day." Edwin Hawkins Singers. (1969)
#*[[Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me the Pliers]]*. Firesign Theatre. (1970)
#"The Revolution Will Not Be Televised." Gil Scott-Heron. (1970)
#*[[Will the Circle Be Unbroken]]*. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. (1972)
#The old foghorn, Kewaunee, Wis. Recorded by James A. Lipsky. (1972)
#*[[Songs in the Key of Life]]*. Stevie Wonder. (1976)
#*[[Daydream Nation]]*. Sonic Youth. (1988)