- A
phonograph,
later called a
gramophone (as a
trademark since 1887, as a
generic name in the UK
since 1910), and
since the 1940s a
record player, or more...
-
Phonograph cylinders (also
referred to as
Edison cylinders after its
creator Thomas Edison) are the
earliest commercial medium for
recording and reproducing...
- A
phonograph record (also
known as a
gramophone record,
especially in
British English) or a
vinyl record (for
later varieties only) is an
analog sound...
-
Edison phonographs and
phonograph cylinders in Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Delaware. As was the
custom of some of the
regional phonograph companies...
-
British Phonographic Industry (BPI) is the
British recorded music industry's
trade ****ociation. It runs the BRIT Awards; is home to the
Mercury Prize;...
-
sound recording, and
motion pictures.
These inventions,
which include the
phonograph, the
motion picture camera, and
early versions of the
electric light bulb...
-
known as "senmyō-gaki",
which preserves particles and verb
endings phonographically. Bender, Ross (March 2009), "Performative Loci of
Shoku Nihongi Edicts...
-
founded by the Otto
Heinemann Phonograph Corporation, a
phonograph supplier established in 1916,
which branched out into
phonograph records in 1918. The name...
-
Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL) is a
British music copyright collective. It is a
private limited company that is
registered in the UK. PPL was founded...
- of the New
Zealand Music Hall of Fame. The New
Zealand Federation of
Phonographic Industry (NZFPI) was
established in 1957 to
collectively represent copyright...
