Phonograph Radio Black
December 21st, 2009
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Phonograph Radio Black
I have some really old 78 phonograph records. Where on the web (or anyplace else) might I find their value?
Some of them have Red (color) Columbia Labels, most are black labels, from approximately 1920's to 1950's. All have Jackets, not always matching the record's label. Not all have Columbia Label. One label even states not to be used for radio broadcasts. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I had some old 78s and I used ebay as a reference guide to see what they are going for.
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Phonograph $39.99 Phonograph - Giclee Print |
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Pyle Classical Trumpet Horn Turntable/Phonograph $404.96 This charming trumpet horn turntable/phonograph lets you play your favorite music in old-fashioned style. Equipped to play records, CDs, cassettes, or the radio, the unique piece can even be hooked up to your MP3 player. From Pyle. |
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Phonograph, 1914 $19.99 Phonograph, 1914 - Giclee Print |
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Cafe Phonograph $24.99 Cafe Phonograph - Photographic Print |
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Victoria Phonograph Writer GDI-C2CDRW $199.99 The Victoria Retrowriter is a multi functioning music system equipped with a unique recording feature allowing you to record your music from vinyl or from auxilary RCA inputs to blank CD R/RW's. The Retrowriter is the solution for your irreplaceable vinyl collection, stored away for years, gathering dust in your attic, stacked at the back of your closet or forgotten on book shelves. Record your music collection to CDs and forever modernize your collection of records to share with friends and family. The retro style recordable turntable is a beautifully designed system that combines the most modern CD technology and LCD display with "old school" look and feel. The system has all the components to play your vinyl record albums, compact disks and your favorite AM/FM radio. Technical Details Retro Turntable with Record Player, CD Player and AM/FM Stereo Records and plays CD R/RWs Records Phono to CD, Aux to CD Plays 33, 45 &78 RPM records Records up to 32 track CD music memory |
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Antique Phonograph $19.99 Conde Antique Phonograph - Art Print |
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Nipper Phonograph Music Men's Dark Pajamas by CafePress $39.5 Nipper the dog Jack Russell Terrier and an antique phonograph player. Music Men's Dark Pajamas When you snooze, you won't lose in this cozy men's pajama set. These soft pj's come with a comfy black amp; white plaid flannel bottom, plus your choice of black or white crew-neck tee top. The custom, personalized pajamas also make for great sweat pants |
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Interior with Phonograph $74.99 Henri Matisse Interior with Phonograph - Collectable Print |
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The First Phonograph, 1860s $19.99 The First Phonograph, 1860s - Premium Poster |
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Black Radio $12.49 Black Radio |
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Music, Sound, and Technology in America : A Documentary History of Early Phonograph, Cinema, and Radio $27.25 No Synopsis Available |
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Pyle PNGTT1B Black Horn PC-Recordable Phonograph/ Turntable $220.89 This turntable echoes the classic styling of Edison's original phonograph with today's silicon-based technology. Play your favorite 45 and 33 RPM records and listen to your music through the horn or use the free Audacity software to transfer your music to your computer.Classic turntable with PC recording functionUSB connection to enable recording to pc or macFiles can be saved in MP3, WAV, OGG, WMA, and more formatsAuto returnAuto stopRCA stereo audio outRCA stereo audio inCeramic cartridgeBelt driveAC power: 120 v 60 hzTwo (2) mid-range/bass speakers, one (1) treble speaker for full soundColor: black |
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Victrola Portable Phonograph $359.99 Victrola Portable Phonograph - Framed Giclee Print |
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Credo In Us (1/2) - John Cage [ Ensemble 64.8 ]
After The Depression, The Jukebox Became An Instant Hit
The first jukebox was introduced in 1889. The original name of it was an Automatic Coin Operating Phonograph. It was a coin operated machine placed in a bar in San Francisco, California. It was a huge hit. At a quarter per song, the jukebox made $1,000 in only six months. The jukebox continued to be very popular until the 1930’s. Due to the depression and free radio, the jukebox wasn’t used as often as before. They remained in the facilities but did not get those precious quarters that were needed for more important necessities.
After the depression, the jukebox became an instant hit, showing up in ice cream parlors and pizza parlors. The new jukebox featured the best doo wop and dance hits that the younger crowd loved to listen to. This was also when the electric jukebox came out, giving the music a louder and clearer sound. The jukebox was a great alternative for those who wanted to dance, but couldn’t afford to hire a band.
In 1946, the jukebox evolved from a wooden sound box to the colorful, glamorous look most of us associate with the jukebox. The colorful lights and the fast music were very attractive. During this time period the jukebox went from playing up to 16 records to playing 100 tunes. This increase in selection made the revenue collected by the jukeboxes increase. After all, you can only play the same songs a few times before everyone is tired of hearing them! This was also a time when color and culture didn’t matter as the white singers sounded black and popular black singers sounded white. People grew to love the songs, not the face with the song.
As the hair bands became popular in the 1980’s, the jukebox was revamped again. The jukebox became digital, requiring no actual record or CD to be placed in the machine. The music was simply downloaded into the machine. People could choose a combination of letters and numbers to play the songs they wanted. Of course, the cost per song also increased from a quarter to fifty cents.
Jukeboxes were replaced in the late nineties by surround sound. You can still find some older jukeboxes in rustic restaurants, pizza parlors, and sixties malt shops. Some of them still operate on that one quarter and others are for décor only. The older jukeboxes with the records are sought out items by collectors around the world, ranging in value from a few thousand dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
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