The Phonograph as a Mass Entertainment Medium: Its Development, Adaptation, and Pervasiveness 1877-1932 |
Contents
Current Academic Status of the Phonograph | 4 |
Method | 8 |
Vehicles for Phonographic Research | 18 |
34 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acceptance acoustic adaptation advertising Allen Koenigsberg Amberol American Graphophone Company American homes American Phonograph Company Appendix basic Bell and Tainter Berliner Gramophone Berliner Gramophone Company Berliner's celluloid chapter characteristics Charles Batchelor Columbia Columbia Phonograph Company commercial communication concern culture shock cylinder machines cylinder phonograph cylinder recording disc machines disc recording duction early Edison National Historic Edison Phonograph effects electroplating entertainment machines estimates future shock Gramo Gramophone record granted groove horn innovation invention Johnson Louis Glass machines and records mass medium master mechanical messages molded cylinders molding process National Gramophone North American Phonograph October perceived pervasiveness phono Phonogram phonograph industry Phonograph Monthly played production radio Ragtime Read and Welch record producers recording and reproducing Red Seal Seaman sell social sold sound recording spring motor Talking Machine Company Tinfoil Victor Talking Machine Victrola virtually wax cylinders wax recording York Zonophone