unsold 78s, but they were unsuccessful. Author Amanda Petrusich also dived in the river looking for records for her 2014 book Do Not Sell At Any Price, but did not find any. When Riverside re-released the original recordings, they used records from the collection of John Hammond. John Fahey's Revenant Records and Jack White's Third Man Records issued two volumes of remastered tracks from Paramount's catalog, The Rise and Fall of Paramount Records, Volume One (1917–27) and The Rise and Fall of Paramount Records, Volume Two (1928–32), on vinyl records with a USB drive for digital access. Each volume features 800 songs, contemporary ads and images (200 in volume one and 90 in volume 2), two books (a history of Paramount and a guide to the artists and recordings) and six 180-gram vinyl LPs, packaged in a hand-crafted oak case modeled after those that carried phonographs in the 1920s. See also List of record labels Paramount Records (1969) Puritan Records References External links 1924 Paramount catalog Online Discography, University of Wisconsin-Madison "In A Few Fateful Years, One Record Label Blew Open The Blues". Tom Cole, NPR Weekend Edition, January 31, 2015. "Paramount Records". Interview with author Amanda Petrusich on Central Time show on Wisconsin Public Radio, April 22, 2015. Paramount Records on the Internet Archive's Great 78 Project Record labels established in 1918 Record labels disestablished in 1935 Record labels established in 1948 Re-established companies Vertical cut record labels Jazz record labels Blues record labels Defunct companies based in Wisconsin History of Wisconsin Ozaukee County, Wisconsin