There have been a list of people who have asked this same question. The answer is D.J. or Disk Jocky
Elvis became popular in the 1950`s after recoeding his first ever single with sun records
They haven't. Cds just became more popular. But the year was 1982 and the vinyl record use were dwindyling in numbers
he became popular in 2001. ;)
Wireless radio became very popular during WWI as a source of news and entertainment. The invention of the wireless radio and newer smaller radios that were less expensive allowed more middle class families to own what was on a luxury item reserved for the wealthy. As radio became more popular, such as after WWI, it was able to be used as a propaganda tool for dictators like Hitler, who came to power a few years after WWI.
They stopped making 78 RPM records because they became outdated and technology was advancing. After the 78 RPM records of the 1900's, the 33 1/3 RPM records were created.
D.J., for Disc Jockey?
D.J. or disc Jockey
Elvis became popular in the 1950`s after recoeding his first ever single with sun records
Records came first, dating back to the late 19th century. Tapes became popular in the mid-20th century, gaining traction in the 1960s and 1970s as a portable music format.
They haven't. Cds just became more popular. But the year was 1982 and the vinyl record use were dwindyling in numbers
The initials "DC" came from the company's popular series Detective Comics, which subsequently became part of the company's name.
Facebook became popular in 2004
she became popular in 1980
Cingular Wireless is not a term, rather, it is a company. They were the largest cellphone company in the United States, originally owned by BellSouth and SBC Communications, who acquired AT&T Wireless, and later, the original AT&T. They then became branded as AT&T, and then, Cingular Wireless became fully owned by AT&T.
The teddy bear became popular in about the 1700's. They weren't popular till then.
They became popular by the hits that they sing and rap to.
In response to the question, "Why do you use your initials instead of your full name?" Hinton answered, "My publisher was afraid that the reviewers would assume a girl couldn't write a book like The Outsiders. Later, when my books became popular, I found I liked the privacy of having a 'public' name and a private one, so it worked out fine."