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Topic: Gramophone record

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	Phonograph Record History
		A gramophone record, (also vinyl record, phonograph record or simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium: a flat disc rotating at a constant angular velocity, with inscribed spiral grooves in which a stylus or needle rides.
		Analogue audio recording onto a disc was the main technology used for the storing of recorded sound for most of the 20th century.
		Such records were usually sold separately, in plain cardboard sleeves that may have been printed to show producer of the retailer's name and sometimes in collections held in paper sleeves in a cardboard or leather book, similar to a photograph album, and called record albums.
	www.customrecords.com /Phonograph_Record_History.html (0 words)

	Gramophone Record
		A gramophone record is an analogue sound recording medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed modulated spiral groove.
		Gramophone records were the primary technology used for personal music reproduction for most of the 20th century.
		The recording is played back by rotating the disc at a constant rotational speed with a stylus placed in the groove, converting the vibrations of the stylus into an electric signal, and sending this signal through an amplifier to loudspeakers.
	cs-exhibitions.uni-klu.ac.at /index.php?id=516 (0 words)

	Gramophone record information - Search.com
		Gramophone records were the primary technology used for personal music reproduction for most of the 20th century.
		Such records were usually sold separately, in plain paper or cardboard sleeves that may have been printed to show producer of the retailer's name and sometimes in collections held in paper sleeves in a cardboard or leather book, similar to a photograph album, and called record albums.
		The recording is played back by rotating the disc at a constant rotational speed with a stylus (needle) placed in the groove, converting the vibrations of the stylus into an electric signal (see magnetic cartridge), and sending this signal through an amplifier to loudspeakers.
	www.search.com /reference/Gramophone_record (7290 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Gramophone record
		A gramophone record or phonograph record (often simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium: a flat disc rotating at a constant angular velocity, with inscribed spiral grooves in which a stylus or needle rides.
		Recording on disc as opposed to phonograph cylinder had been experimented with by such inventors as Charles Cros, Thomas Edison and Chichester Bell, but the first to actually develop usable disc record technology was Emil Berliner, a German working in Washington, DC, in 1884.
		All speeds of records were made in various sizes, mainly 7, 10 and 12 inches (18,20.5 and 30.5 cm aprox.) diameter; the 7-inch being most common for the 45rpm, the 10-inch for the 78 (and the first few years of 33⅓ production), and the 12-inch for the 33 from the mid 1950s on.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Phonograph_record (4319 words)

	Gramophone record - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gramophone records were the primary technology used for personal music reproduction for most of the 20th century.
		Such records were usually sold separately, in plain paper or cardboard sleeves that may have been printed to show producer of the retailer's name and sometimes in collections held in paper sleeves in a cardboard or leather book, similar to a photograph album, and called record albums.
		Records are made at large manufacturing plants, either owned by the major labels, or run by independent operators to whom smaller operations and independent labels could go for smaller runs.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gramophone_record (7640 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A gramophone record (also phonograph record, or simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed modulated spiral groove starting near the periphery and ending near the center of the disc.
		Such records were usually sold separately, in plain paper or cardboard sleeves that may have been printed to show the producer or the retailer's name and, starting in the 1930's, in collections held in paper sleeves in a cardboard or leather book, similar to a photograph album, and called record albums.
		The recording is played back by rotating the disc clockwise at a constant rotational speed with a stylus (needle) placed in the groove, converting the vibrations of the stylus into an electric signal (see magnetic cartridge), and sending this signal through an amplifier to loudspeakers.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=gramophone_record (8113 words)

	BrainDex the knowledge source - Free Online Encyclopedia - Gramophone record (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A gramophone record or phonograph record (often simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium: a flat disc rotating at a constant angular velocity, with inscribed spiral grooves in which a stylus or needle rides.
		Recordings of popular music, however, were limited to a maximum of about 23 minutes per side (hence the popularity of the C90 compact audio cassette which runs for 45 continuous minutes per side).
		The CD was effectively a digital re-engineering of the gramophone record by Sony and Philips, using digital codes instead of analog displacements to encode the music waveform, and a non-contact infrared laser sensor instead of a needle.
	www.braindex.com /encyclopedia/index.php/Gramophone_record (4254 words)

	Defining a Record (Gramophone) :: The Record Collectors Guild :: A website for the Record Collector.
		Recording on disc as opposed to phonograph cylinder had been experimented with by such inventors as Charles Cros, Thomas Edison and Chichester Bell, but the first to actually develop usable disc record technology was Emil Berliner, a German working in Washington, DC, in 1884.
		All speeds of records were made in various sizes, mainly 7, 10 and 12 inches (18,20.5 and 30.5 cm aprox.) diameter; the 7-inch being most common for the 45rpm, the 10-inch for the 78 (and the first few years of 33⅓ production), and the 12-inch for the 33 from the mid 1950s on.
		Recordings of popular music, however, were limited to a maximum of about 23 minutes per side (hence the popularity of the C90 compact audio cassette which runs for 45 continuous minutes per side).
	www.recordcollectorsguild.org /modules.php?op=modload&name=Sections&file=index&req=viewarticle&artid=3&page=1 (0 words)

	A History of the Gramophone Record
		The first records were on cylinders, the earliest of which were made by the inventor of the first 'Phonograph', Thomas Alva Edison in 1877.
		The 78 rpm disc reigned supreme as the accepted recording medium for many years despite its tendency to break easily and the fact that longer works could not be listened to without breaks for disc changes (at 5 minute intervals for 12" discs).
		It took many years for the 78 to disappear because the new vinyl records needed new equipment on which to play them, but the two new vinyl formats then were to dominate the recorded music industry until the advent of the digital compact disc (CD).
	www.rockabillyeurope.com /general/record_history.htm (615 words)

	There is more to a gramophone record than its recorded sounds (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Record collecting falls into several categories, but the most popular aspect is the repertoire – collected variously by artist, composer or type.
		Such information may be of interest to the first group of collectors, and is also invaluable to historians of the recording industry as a whole.
		Whatever your interest in old gramophone records, you are happily still able to find these in boot-fairs and local auctions at very modest prices.
	www.clpgs.org.uk /general_history_detail.htm (271 words)

	KeysDAN - Gramophone record
		A gramophone record (also phonograph record, or simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed modulated spiral groove starting near the periphery and ending near the center of the disc.
		Such records were usually sold separately, in plain paper or cardboard sleeves that may have been printed to show producer of the retailer's name and, starting in the 1930's, in collections held in paper sleeves in a cardboard or leather book, similar to a photograph album, and called record albums.
		The material that the records were made from (advertised as "Victrolac") was soft and it was possible to somewhat modulate the grooves using the pick-up with proper recording needle and a fairly heavy weight placed on the pick-up.
	www.keysdan.com /Gramophone_record.htm (0 words)

	A History of the Gramophone Record
		The first records were on cylinders, the earliest of which were made by the inventor of the first 'Phonograph', Thomas Alva Edison in 1877.
		The 78 rpm disc reigned supreme as the accepted recording medium for many years despite its tendency to break easily and the fact that longer works could not be listened to without breaks for disc changes (at 5 minute intervals for 12" discs).
		It took many years for the 78 to disappear because the new vinyl records needed new equipment on which to play them, but the two new vinyl formats then were to dominate the recorded music industry until the advent of the digital compact disc (CD).
	www.rockabilly.nl /general/record_history.htm (0 words)

	aldorjewelry.com Gramophone record
		A gramophone record, (also vinyl record, phonograph record, LP record, or simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed modulated spiral groove.
		The recording is played back by rotating the disc at a constant rotational speed with a stylus (needle) placed in the groove, converting the vibrations of the stylus into an electric signal (see magnetic cartridge), and sending this signal through an amplifier to loudspeakers.
		Unusual types of gramophone records which describes records which were produced in unusual sizes, shapes and colors.
	www.aldorjewelry.com /gramophone-record.htm (0 words)

	Gramophone Record Cleaning
		Broadcast companies, Record libraries and high fidelity enthusiasts who wish to clean not only their treasured old records but also their new ones use this legendary device.
		A device, for cleaning and removal of static electricity from a gramophone record when the record is on a record playing apparatus...
		Vinyl record was launched in 1948 and is a direct descendent of the gramophone record.
	www.apsol-cleaning.co.uk /gramophone+record+cleaning.htm (273 words)

	Gramophone record Summary
		A gramophone record (also phonograph record, or simply record) is an analogue sound recording medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed modulated spiral groove.
		Such records were usually sold separately, in plain paper or cardboard sleeves that may have been printed to show producer of the retailer's name and sometimes in collections held in paper sleeves in a cardboard or leather book, similar to a photograph album, and called record albums.
		With a record one can place the stylus a few grooves farther in or out, accelerate or decelerate the turntable, or even reverse its direction, provided the stylus, record player and the "fl record" itself are built to withstand it.
	www.bookrags.com /Gramophone_record (0 words)

	Our Wants
		The basic idea of a gramophone postcard is to glue a single sided miniature disc record onto a postcard and punch a center hole through both card and disc.
		Most records of the TUCK history were destroyed during the bombing blitz of London during World War II, including the original paintings the postcards were produced from.
		In the absence of recording ledgers or other factual evidence, it is difficult to identify the performers and to date the performances.
	www.lotz-verlag.de /Online-Disco-Tuck.html (1527 words)

	Centenary of Indian Gramophone Records
		Cylinder records were in market until 1906-10, even at the same time as the single and double side flat discs of the Gramophone and Nicole companies.
		In 1959, an LP record plant was established at the Dum Dum factory of Gramophone Company and it was inagurated by Pt Ravishankar in May. The first LP record was released in June.
		Although the recording activity began with the cylinder recordings, the major portion of the records was issued on breakable shellac 78rpm format.
	www.mustrad.org.uk /articles/indcent.htm (0 words)

	History of the 45 rpm Record (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The first records were on cylinders, the earliest of which were made by the inventor of the first 'Phonograph', Thomas Alva Edison in 1877.
		The 78 rpm disc reigned supreme as the accepted recording medium for many years despite its tendency to break easily and the fact that longer works could not be listened to without breaks for disc changes (at 5 minute intervals for 12" discs).
		It took many years for the 78 to disappear because the new vinyl records needed new equipment on which to play them, but the two new vinyl formats then were to dominate the recorded music industry until the advent of the digital compact disc (CD).
	www.45-rpm.org.uk /history.html (755 words)

	The Persian Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The recordings issued from the 1913 sessions were manufactured at Riga (Russia) as ‘AMOUR – Gramophone Record’ discs, and later pressed at Calcutta (India) - and yet later reissued as 'HMV' pressings from Hayes (England) in the 1920's.
		However most of the important recordings that had been on the catalogues over the past three decades had been deleted, and despite the fact that new recording sessions were undertaken - the availability of Persian repertoire had fallen off by 1940 to a situation that had prevailed at the beginning of the 1920's.
		Although the number of recordings taken and issued may be enhanced by further research and findings, in the main the figure of 4,000 titles could be considered to be fairly close to the maximum number of commercial recordings placed on the market.
	www.bajakhana.com.au /Persian-3B.htm (2369 words)

	Gramophone - News - The world's best classical music magazine
		The recordings are now being released on Gardiner’s own newly launched label, Soli Deo Gloria.
		The Gramophone’s editor, James Jolly, comments: ‘Sir John Eliot’s Bach Cantata Pilgrimage in the millennial year 2000 remains one of the most ambitious and uplifting musical undertakings ever.
		The Record of the Year was voted for by The Gramophone's critics, a voting academy made up of retailers, critics and broadcasters, readers of The Gramophone, and listeners to Classic FM in the UK and WQXR in the US.
	www.gramophone.co.uk /newsMainTemplate.asp?storyID=2464&newssectionID=1 (0 words)

	Civilization.ca - Before e-commerce - Objects that speak: a technological revolution
		Since consumers preferred records to the cumbersome cylinders because they were easier to store and less fragile, the company stopped selling cylinder phonographs in 1914.
		Portable record players in suitcases were introduced in 1924 and sold for several years.
		In 1952-53, Eaton's offered the popular RCA Victor record player, which was made of plastic and appeared on the market at the same time as the 45 rpm.
	www.civilization.ca /cpm/catalog/cat2106e.html (1406 words)

	classical music - andante - gramophone record of the year finalists announced
		Gramophone magazine has announced the six winners of its 2004 Gramophone Record Awards — each with its own knight or dame champion, a celebrity who will argue the merits of his/her chosen disc in a media campaign waged through the month of September.
		In recent years, the Gramophone Awards presentation had become a gala event not unlike the Grammys, Oscars or BAFTAs, with thank-you speeches, performances by bona fide classical music stars, expensive evening wear and lots of promotional acitivities by the various record labels.
		In early August, Gramophone announced this year's innovation: each of the six candidates for the 2004 Record of the Year prize now has a designated celebrity spokesperson who will promote the merits of his or her chosen disc on British television and radio and in the press.
	www.andante.com /article/article.cfm?id=24345 (0 words)

	Gramophones - Help from Ian Calderbank UK; Accessories for Gramophones
		I have described it as an HMV Record Cleaning brush because they are typically found on HMV Gramophones and occasionally on other top quality machines.
		The Soundbox bears the Recording Angel trademark which was in use by "HMV" prior to the Dog and Trumpet Logo.
		These Cardboard Gramophone Needle Tin Containers are rare because the tins would have been removed and the Cardboard container thrown away.
	www.gramophones.info /accforsale.html (0 words)

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