The value of phonograph records can vary significantly based on factors such as rarity, condition, artist, and demand. Common records may be worth only a few dollars, while rare or sought-after albums can fetch hundreds or even thousands. Collectors often value first pressings, limited editions, or records with unique artwork. To determine specific worth, it's best to consult price guides or online marketplaces for recent sales.
a phonograph record is the vinyl (or shellac on glass or hard wax) disk or cylinder containing a sound recording.a phonograph is the machine for playing phonograph records.
A lover and collector of phonograph records.
Sure! The phonograph is an old-fashioned device used to play music recorded on vinyl records.
It is rare to see a phonograph now. A phonograph is also called a gramophone. A modern equivalent of a phonograph would be a CD player.
they increased dramatically
phonograph records and the radio
The term "disco" is derived from "discothèque" which was French for "library of phonograph records"
Caruso Sailed with $200,000, of which $50,000 Was Derived from Phonograph Records.
Thomas Edison invented his tin-foil phonograph, Edison's phonograph was followed by Alexander Graham Bell's graphophone. In 1887 Emile Berliner invented the gramophone and records.
The phonograph created the recorded-music industry in America. For the first time, people could completely controlled what they listened to, in the comfort of their homes. The phonograph was also the first step on the road to records, cassette tapes, CD's, and the MP3 player.
Among the first was made by Thomas Edison for "Mary Had A Little Lamb" for his invention, the phonograph, in 1877
The most recently sold one which I could locate went for $410 U.S. dollars used.