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A jukebox. You can check it out on the Wikipedia.
the song at the beginning that they play out of the jukebox is called sweet 666 and its by him
The song you are looking for is David Wills' recording of "There's A Song On The Jukebox" from 1976, I believe it was. It's a very good country song and I consider it a classic, although extremely hard to find.
if you paid for them to play your record and they didn't,then yes.
EP stands for "Extended Play." It refers to a kind of vinyl record that's longer than a single but shorter than a full-length (LP or "Long Play") album. Since it's on a CD, that CD was probably originally issued as an Extended Play record on vinyl.
Records can be played by making a jukebox. It is crafted by putting wooden planks on all spaces on the crafting table except the middle slot, like you would to make a chest, then you put a diamond in the middle slot. If you have a jukebox and need records to play in it, you can get them by finding them in dungeons, or having a skeleton deal the killing blow to a creeper with one of its arrows. To play the record, have it in your hand and right click with it on the jukebox.
Make a jukebox and play some records.
No, you can on DJ Hero
Firstly, you have to make a jukebox with 8 wood and 1 diamond. Then, you have to right click on the jukebox with the disc and it will play. Once the song is finished, right click on the jukebox again and the disc will pop out.
play the two different kinds of Music Discs (previously called records) that can be acquired. These are Gold Discs and Green Discs. The Gold Disk plays "Thirteen" by C418 and the Green Disc plays "Cat" by C418. Right click a Jukebox with a Disc to play it, and right click the Jukebox again to eject the disc.
A jukebox. You can check it out on the Wikipedia.
An MP3 jukebox player is a similar to an actual jukebox in function, but only smaller. An MP3 jukebox holds all your various MP3 music and allows you to sort in a variety of ways. Using a PC or Apple computer you can load music and create play lists. This concept makes storing and playing your music simple and accessible. Apple iPod is an MP3 jukebox. The other valuable thing about these players is they fit in the palm of your hand and are easy to use. http://www.apple.com/ipod/
A JukeBox is a robot (Machine) that plays your favorite song when you place money in the slots. In the 1950s the JukeBox was made and originally it took nickles or quarters and not much money to play a song but now they take 5s or 1s dollar bills to play a song. Normally JukeBoxes hold so many songs and when you place the money in the slot you would then do research for your song but it would be a while before it plays because sometimes people play their sonmgs before you use the JukeBox.
just to listen to music.. alicia is cool!! haha Two fold. For the procurement of money being a coin-operated machine and then later the realization that exposure of music on jukeboxes sold records. If you heard a tune you liked, you would buy the record. Many engineers were in business with record companies to improve the sound of records on a jukebox that would entice you to buy the record for yourself. Sound systems and record recording systems focused on that. A jukebox, in its historical sense, was a coin-operated machine that played phonograph records. They are still made today but most are now MP3 files. Many early attempts to manufacture and automatic phonograph started with the beginnings of the phonograph record. It wasn't until the late 1920's that mechanisms to play these records got more complex. By the 1930's the boom was on for jukeboxes. The depression saw a major decline in the sale of records but most people could afford a nickle for a song now and again. The peak was in the late 1940's and 1950's. There are tons of variations of jukeboxes manufacture with all kinds of different mechanisms to play the records. Look them up on line. They are fascinating.
The Record Play was created on 2000-08-01.
Yes, it depends on the record you play. DON'T PLAY THE SURPRISE RECORD.
On Saturdays starting at 8pm go to the cafe in the museum. K. K. Slider will be there and will play a song and when he's done there will be a copy of the music in your pocket. Go to your jukebox and click on the add song button and you're all set! ;)