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  1. The various names have included phonograph record (American English), gramophone record (British English), record, vinyl, LP (originally a trademark of Columbia Records), black disc, [8] album, and more informally platter, [9] wax, [10] or liquorice pizza.

  2. Aug 17, 2021 · Vikram Sampath, historian and author, launched Archive of Indian Music (AIM) in 2011, a private non-profit trust, to digitise and preserve old and rare Indian gramophone records.

    • Space Oddity, David Bowie, $ 4700 (1969) The leading single on the gramophone record was inspired by the space theme used outlandish sound effects.
    • The Caine Mutiny, $ 6500-7000 (1954) A separate caste among gramophone record collectors belongs to soundtracks. The Caine Mutiny is the brightest example of this hobby.
    • Bohemian Rhapsody, Queen, £ 5,000 (1978) The special gift with the single Bohemian Rhapsody was released by the edition of just 200 copies and became popular worldwide.
    • God Save the Queen, Sex Pistols, £ 5,000 (1977) This early version of the single God Save the Queen was recorded and made popular by Sex Pistols in 1977.
  3. My name's Rob and I am a collector of old 78rpm gramophone records, the shellac records made between the 1890s and the 1950s. Based in Yorkshire, England, I set up this site in order to spread the music of the 78rpm era as much as I can in conjunction with my youtube page and blogs.

  4. Nov 5, 2021 · With the help of images from the Daily Herald Archive, this story explores the process of making gramophone records—one of the earliest platforms for distributing recordings, and the medium that launched a multinational industry. What is the Daily Herald Archive? The Daily Herald was a British national newspaper published between 1912 and 1964.

  5. Revealed, the 250 greatest classical recordings, as selected for Gramophone by more than 30 leading musicians. Below, contributing editor and reviewer Rob Cowan muses on why artists and critics might choose differently.

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  7. Unusual speeds. In the early 1920s, the Edison Records "Diamond Disc" label–here featuring the popular duo of Billy Jones and Ernest Hare –were intended for playback at 80 rpm. The most common rotational speeds for gramophone records are 331⁄3 revolutions per minute (rpm), 45 rpm, and 78 rpm.