From Tinfoil to Stereo: The Acoustic Years of the Recording Industry, 1877-1929 ebook
by Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt,Walter L. Welch
A Journal of the History of Science Society.
A Journal of the History of Science Society. Volume 86, Number 2 Ju. 1995. From Tinfoil to Stereo: The Acoustic Years of the Recording Industry, 1877-1929. Walter L. Welch, Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt.
This book is a revision and expansion of the first half of the earlier text-the critical acoustic era of phonograph history
This book is a revision and expansion of the first half of the earlier text-the critical acoustic era of phonograph history. It incorporates 50 percent new information presented by international experts, including some who were associated with historical figures in the industry or who have hands-on experience with actual models of early phonographs. The new material includes discussion of the talking doll, the Kinetophone, the cement phonograph era, early coin-vending machines, and the international scope of early entrepreneurs. Since its first publication in 1959, From Tinfoil to Stereo has.
From Tinfoil to Stereo book. Welch, Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt
From Tinfoil to Stereo book. Since its first publication in 1959, From Tinfoil to Stereo. Since its first publication in 1959, From Tinfoil to Stereo has been regarded as the bible of record and phonograph collectors.
Walter L. Welch was curator and director of the Diane and Arthur B. Belfer Audio Laboratory and . Belfer Audio Laboratory and Archive and of its forerunner, the Thomas A. Edison Rerecording Laboratory, at Syracuse University. Among his honors are awards from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences and from the Audio Engineering Society. Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt, retired curator of the Edison National Historic Site, West Orange, New Jersey, is the author of prizewinning articles on phonograph history.
Welch, Walter . Burt, Leah Brodbeck Stenzel (1995). The Talking Machine, an Illustrated Compendium, 1877-1929. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Pub. ISBN 0764322400. Gellatt, Roland (1977). From tinfoil to stereo : the acoustic years of the recording industry, 1877 - 1929. The Fabulous Phonograph, 1877-1977. New York, NY: MacMillan. Gracyk, Tim. Cylinder Lists: Columbia Brown Wax, Columbia XP, Columbia 20th Century, and Indestructible. Koenigsberg, Allen (1969). Edison Cylinder Records, 1889-1912. New York, NY: Stellar Productions. Newville, Leslie J. (1959).
Burt, Leah Brodbeck Stenzel. Published: Gainesville : University Press of Florida, c1994
Burt, Leah Brodbeck Stenzel. Published: Gainesville : University Press of Florida, c1994. Subjects: Phonograph History. A wonderful invention : a brief history of the phonograph from tinfoil to the LP, by: Smart, James Robert, 1924- Published: (1977).
to Stereo : The Acoustic Years of the Recording Industry, 1877-1929
From Tinfoil to Stereo : The Acoustic Years of the Recording Industry, 1877-1929. by Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt and Walter L. Welch. Welch and Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt, From Tinfoil to Stereo: The Acoustic Years of the Recording Industry, 1877–1929 (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 1994), 96–97Google Scholar. 6. Bertolt Brecht and John Willett, Brecht on Theatre: The Development of an Aesthetic (New York: Hill and Wang, 1992), 102–103.
Welch, Walter Leslie & Brodbeck Stenzel Burt, Leah, & Read, Oliver. From Tinfoil To Stereo: The Acoustic Years Of The Recording Industry, 1877–1929, University Press of Florida, 1994
Welch, Walter Leslie & Brodbeck Stenzel Burt, Leah, & Read, Oliver. Harding, Robert S. Charles Sumner Tainter Papers: 1878–1908 & 1919, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, . National Museum of American History.
The Indestructible Record Company was an American business that produced plastic cylinder records between 1907 and .
The Indestructible Record Company was an American business that produced plastic cylinder records between 1907 and 1922. The company was established by William Messer, who had previously worked with Thomas Lambert, the inventor of plastic celluloid cylinder records. The records were initially made, from 1900, by the Lambert Company, but that company went bankrupt in early 1906 after Thomas Edison brought a suit against Lambert for patent infringement. Welch and Leah Brodbeck Stenzel Burt, From the Tinfoil to Stereo: The Acoustic Years of the Recording Industry, 1877-1929, University Press of Florida, 1994, . 5. Sutton, Allan (2000).