The phrase "age recordings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to documenting or archiving recordings that pertain to a specific age or time period.
Example: "The museum has a collection of age recordings that showcase the evolution of music over the decades."
Alternatives: "historical recordings" or "time period recordings".
And with the repetition of each piece during the recording process, he approximated the listener's experience of music in the age of recordings, which was that of hearing the same piece over and over again, becoming intimate with it through mechanized repetition.
New Age pop recordings (the Buddha Experience, Harold Budd) spill out words forecasting a new era.
No one can dispute that people in the age of recordings have the world at their fingertips.
The most lauded Éléazar in the age of recordings was undoubtedly Caruso, whose deeply felt rendition of the big aria, from 1920, graces many collections.
As Lewis entered middle age, his recordings became more sporadic, though he won positive notice later in his life for Last Man Standing (2006), an album of duets with a panoply of rock, blues, and country legends.
We seemed to have entered into one of those golden-age Berlin recordings, from which all the scratches had been removed and all shadows banished.
Don't let the age of these recordings stop you; the transfers are exquisite.
By Russell Platt Back in the golden age of classical recordings, Dietrich FischeldDieskau held the honor of being just about the only male singer whom "real" pianists — marquee names like Brendel, Richter, and Barenboim — would deign to accompany.
Part of the reason Mr. Cohen rebuffed Mr. Gottlieb was that Mr. Gotti had expressed some concern about the age of the recordings and the marketing of the album, court documents show.
Back in the golden age of classical recordings, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau held the honor of being just about the only male singer whom "real" pianists — marquee names like Brendel, Richter, and Barenboim — would deign to accompany.
