Paul Tutmarc was the inventor of the first “modern” electric bass in the 1930’s, which was designed to be played like a guitar. Heater of Portland Oregon as an early seller of the new “talking machines.” Music Trades Volume 56, published in 1918, mentions L.D.
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Heater) was born about 1913 in Portland, Oregon and died Februin Portland (verify). Heater was manager of the Portland office for the Columbia Graphophone Company, selling Alexander Graham Bell’s “talking machine.” His wife was Lenore Heater, the mother of Lyle DeLoss Heater. Heater (the elder) was born about 1884 (or 1880?) in Iowa (needs verification). was at one time a owned subsidiary of Norlin Musical Instruments, the same company which also owned Gibson Guitars in the 1970’s and 80’s. 1982, located in Oregon City, Oregon (no specific address found).1922, located at Southwest 12th Avenue and Washington in Portland, Oregon (Source: The Music Trades publication).
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#Lyle guitars f560 registration#
Public records show that the company did not renew its registration and was dissolved in 1986. Heater Music Company was a registered business in Oregon. By 1971, the company had moved from downtown Portland to Beaverton, a local suburb. They offered many music products and instruments, notably guitars, violins, and other string and brass instruments. Heater Music Company was a family-owned importer of musical instruments based in Portland, Oregon from around 1918 until about 1984. Bruno & Sons was a sister company in Texas. of Los Angeles (founded by Eric Emerson), Ovation Guitars, Kaman Music Corporation, Jupiter Band Instruments, KHS Musical Company, Hohner, Inc., St.
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More info from National Association of Music Merchants (NAMM): Coast Wholesale Music Company. Some of the people in the music business connected to Coast Wholesale Music Company were: Don Talbot, Gabe Ireland, Donald Johnson, Bob King, Hai Muradian, Allan Small, Lloyd Stark. would later introduce the line of Ovation guitars. The company was purchased by Charlie Kamam of Kaman Music around 1968, along with Coast Wholesale of Los Angeles - a completely separate company in Southern California with the same name - and C. They focused predominantly on importing instruments (guitars!) made in Japan to the United States in the 1940’s through the 1960’s. Coast Wholesale Music Company from the San Francisco Bay Area was an importer and wholesale distributor of musical instruments.