Mary had a little lamb was used to test the Edison phonograph in l877 Thomas Edison, inventor here. curiously early Edison phonos did NOT use electricity but were clockwork drive and were intended to be used more like modern tape recorders, being able to record as well as play back, First cylinders, then discs, then Disk Jockeys.
Rabindranath Tagore.
You need a long answer, not a short answer. First there was the Edison phonograph, which recorded speech or music on a wax cylinder. Then there was the Berliner gramophone, which recorded on a shellac disc. Both of these were mechanical and the sound came out of a horn. Later a cabinet was designed so that the horn principle was folded into a box and the sound came out the front. In 1925 mechanical (acoustic) recording was replaced by electrical recording, but the cylinder was losing its popularity, so Edison went out of the phonograph business in 1929. Because "phonograph" was the original invention, disc records were often called phonograph records in America, although the term gramophone survived in England. The biggest record magazine over there is still called "Gramophone." To see what it looks like, you should find a famous painting called "His Master's Voice," which showed a dog listening to a voice coming out of the horn. Actually, that would have been an Edison phonograph, but the gramophone company liked the picture so much that they had it repainted to look like a disc gramophone, even though their machine couldn't produce the sound of the dog's master's voice because you could only make home recordings on a cylinder, not a disc in those days. So the painting became the trademark of The Gramophone Company, which put "His Master's Voice" on the record label in England, and also of the Victor Talking Maching Company, its American affiliate, which became RCA Victor. You might see some old records with that painting on the label.
i dont know what his first record is..
The Grammy Awards is the largest awards show dedicated to popularity in the music industry. Awards go to performers, producers, writers, etc. in all different music genres. However, because of the endless list of categories and nominees, only the most popular categories, especially those in Pop, Rock, Dance, Rap, and R&B, are aired on the Grammy's live TV broadcast.
mystery train was Elvis' first country record
Bill Clinton..... but he was in the 1900 not the 1800.... meaning he want exactly the first but he was recorded on movie film and gramophone record. I am trying to find the first and it is irritating the crud out of me!1
the first gramophone was made in england in 1934
the first musical gramophone was invented in late Victorian
the first gramophone was made in england in 1934
the first musical gramophone was invented in late Victorian
The first device for playing music was the gramophone, also called the phonograph. The first recorded music for one was made in 1857 however this could only record sound to a visible medium and had no way of playing it back. The gramophone original cost 10-15 $. NICER OLDER MODELMODEL
Emile Berliner invented the first microphone and the first gramophone.
From Wikipedia: The LP (long playing[1]), or 33 1⁄3rpmmicrogroove vinyl record, is a format for phonograph (gramophone) records, ananalogsound storage medium. Introduced by Columbia Records in 1948, it was soon adopted as a new standard by the entire record industry.
Rabindranath Tagore.
The earliest versions of the gramophone were developed in 1857 by Leon Scott and improved upon by Thomas Edison in 1877. The first albums available for use on this item were the operas "Nutcracker Suite" and "Carmen."
It was Edison in 1877, Bell only improved it.
In 1877, Thomas Edison (1847-1931) invented the phonograph, which originally used cylinders of metal or wax. The first true "record player" using disks was the "gramophone" patented by German-American inventor Emile Berliner in 1888.