LP records are a very old type of record and is not used much by people much in this time era. LP records require a certain type of turntable to properly play it.
Assuming you're talking about records and not gas or something else...yes. Long Play (LP) albums were made of vinyl, but so were the 45s in their last years. Earlier records were made of a harder plastic. "Vinyl" refers to anything that goes round and round on a turntable and is read by a needle.
Hey there. I am ot sure how it exactly works, but I think when the sound comes i from your guitar for example, the LP will record the incoming signal, the LP then records this. It is then probably just programmed to play it over and over until you tell it to stop. While that recording is looping, you can do another loop, ad it overlaps it and and adds it to the first loop. music in>records>loops>output to amp music in>^ music in>^ Hope this helps
Kitty Play Records was created in 2003.
You might checkout: musicstack.com They have dozens and dozens of Record / CD stores and shops around the world who may be able to help you. NOTE: The condition of the LP and the LP Cover will determine how much the album will be worth.
At least 1 million records, for he did receive a Gold Record for the LP.
Hello questioner, LP also known as Long Play records play at 33-1/3 rpm. Best regards, JF.
No
Assuming you're talking about records and not gas or something else...yes. Long Play (LP) albums were made of vinyl, but so were the 45s in their last years. Earlier records were made of a harder plastic. "Vinyl" refers to anything that goes round and round on a turntable and is read by a needle.
NO!
The version on vinyl, or a record (the LP at 33.3 RPM). I remember when there were 45 RPM records, usually just 1 song each side, and LP records or albums, which had the Long Playing version of songs, with, sometimes, repeated choruses, etc...Earlier vinyl records had 78 RPM records also.
The letters mean 'long play' indicating a record that lasts almost an hour with anywhere from 2 to 12+ songs on it.
The gramophone is one record player that plays 45rpm. Another is a RCA Victor phonograph. The LP records started phasing out in the 1980's though due to the invention of the compact disk.
Columbia Records
You need to identify the specific LP for a value. In general they do not have a high value unless it features a popular player. With collectible LP records the cover is more important than the record itself and has a higher value. The diplaly of the cover will dictate the value.
The huge advantage to an lp to cd recoder is obvious, you don't need an lp player anymore to play your favourite music. You can play your cd wherevere you are, wich with an lp player is impossible.
You could try Ebay
There were no CD's in the 1950's. We had 45 and LP records.