[Jan Derogee] pulled out his phonograph the other day to hear the 100+ year old wax cylinder warble of “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary”, but couldn’t locate the reproducer &#8… ...

[Jan Derogee] pulled out his phonograph the other day to hear the 100+ year old wax cylinder warble of “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary”, but couldn’t locate the reproducer — this is the ...

In Albert Menashe’s home office, there’s a collection of audio machines: a phonograph with a big wooden horn; a record player with a stack of 45s, and a jukebox from 1958.

Thomas Edison invented the phonograph on August 12, 1877. It "will undoubtedly be liberally devoted to music," Edison predicted with stunning accuracy in 1878.

Based on your photographs, it appears to date from 1917-1918. The style was fitted with an Ultona Reproducer, ... At auction, similar phonographs have sold in the $2,000-$3,000 price range.

Phonograph has carved out a niche for itself that falls somewhere between indie-rock, experimental electronica and alt-country, while still staying true to the sounds of stripped-down Americana.

The phonograph eventually became the vinyl record, which became the tape, which evolved into the CD. From the CD, there was online music service Napster, and then in 2001 came Steve Jobs and the iPod.

While Beck’s Beer was kicking off its first brews in Bemen, Germany, Thomas Edison was dreaming up the first phonograph, which he created in 1877. (His first recorded words were “Mary had a ...

The phonograph, his first invention to make him world-famous, is a perfect example. It was the product of a well-prepared but wandering mind.” — “ The Incredible Talking Machine ” ...