The inventor who first recorded "Mary Had a Little Lamb" in 1877 was Thomas Edison. He used his newly invented phonograph to capture the nursery rhyme, marking a significant moment in the history of recorded sound.
Thomas Edison made the first recording of the human voice in 1877. He recited the nursery rhyme Mary Had a Little Lamb. He re-recorded it in 1927 for posterity.Mary Had a Little LambMary had a little lamb,Its fleece was white as snow.And everywhere that Mary went,The lamb was sure to go.(you can listen to the song at the associated website)
The first recording made by Thomas Edison was "Mary Had a Little Lamb" on a tin foil phonograph in 1877.
Sisters of the Little Company of Mary was created in 1877.
Among the first was made by Thomas Edison for "Mary Had A Little Lamb" for his invention, the phonograph, in 1877
Generally accepted as by Thomas Edison around 1877 on tinfoil - Mary had a little lamb
Among the first was made by Thomas Edison for "Mary Had A Little Lamb" for his invention, the phonograph, in 1877
thomas Edison
Generally accepted as by Thomas Edison in 1877 on tinfoil - Mary had a little lamb The first recording was a sex bomb ohhhh!?!
The first phonograph recording was invented by Thomas Edison in 1877. He created the phonograph as a device to record and reproduce sound, capturing sound waves on a tinfoil cylinder. The first successful recording was of Edison reciting "Mary Had a Little Lamb." This invention marked a significant milestone in the history of audio recording technology.
"Mary had a little lamb" were the first words successfully recorded by Edison when testing the phonograph. Edison made the recording in his tinfoil cylinder phonograph, the invention that made him famous in 1877.
The first reproduceable sound recording was made in Paris in 1860 of a woman singing. The first marketed recording was made in West Orange, NJ in 1888 by Thomas Edison of a woman reciting "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." His first recording was however, of himself reciting "Mary had a Little Lamb" in 1877.