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 adaptation advertising American Graphophone apparently Association basic began beginning Berliner brought caused chapter characteristics claimed Columbia communication concern copies culture December described disc disc recording discussed distribution early Edison Edison Phonograph effects estimates examine fact figures format given Gramophone granted graph Graphophone Company groove historical horn important improvements increased industry innovation interests invention issue Johnson Koenigsberg later less major March mass medium master material mechanical molded cylinders motor moving nature October offered original patent perceived performance pervasiveness phono Phonograph Company played popular practice presented Press probably production published radio Read and Welch records relatively reported reproducing saturation Scientific sell social society sold sound sources standard Table Talking Machine Talking Machine Company technical Tinfoil United Victor Victrola York