Baby Records (Italy) Baby Records (Italy) Baby Records is an Italian record label which was founded in 1974 by Freddy Naggiar. It was initially located at Piazza della Repubblica in Milan, then later moved to via Timavo. Since its inception, Freddy Naggiar signing a distribution contract with Yep and in 1975 the company got its first hit with "Tornerò" of Santo California. Baby Records is the home of Den Harrow, Gazebo, Albert One, La Bionda, Pino Presti, K.I.D., Spargo, DD Sound, Kimera, Rondò Veneziano, Santo California, Al Bano e Romina Power, Ricchi e Poveri, Dario Farina, and many many others. Aside from producing
Guinness World Records repeated lightning strike victim Roy Sullivan's hat complete with lightning holes and a pair of gem-studded golf shoes on sale for $6500. The museum closed in 1995. In more recent years, the Guinness company has permitted the franchising of small museums with displays based on the book, all currently () located in towns popular with tourists: Tokyo, Copenhagen, San Antonio. There were once Guinness World Records museums and exhibitions at the London Trocadero, Bangalore, San Francisco, Myrtle Beach, Orlando, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Las Vegas, Nevada. The Orlando museum, which closed in 2002, was branded "The Guinness Records Experience";