1.electrical analog recording (1925) 2.wire recording (1940s) 3.tape recording (1950s) 4.disk speeds...
TRANSCRIPT
1. Electrical Analog Recording (1925)2. Wire Recording (1940s)3. Tape Recording (1950s)4. Disk Speeds (45 v. 33 1/3)5. High Fidelity6. Stereo Recording (1950s)7. Multitrack Recording (Sound-on-Sound,
Sound-with-Sound)8. Tape cassette9. Noise reduction (Dolby, dbx)10.Portable playback (Walkman)
•The Talkies and the Music Recording Industry: The role of AT&T, RCA and Western
Electric
•The Talkies and the Music Recording Industry: The role of AT&T, RCA and Western
Electric•The Crooners: Popular Music and Culture
•The Telephone, The Talkies and the Music Recording Industry: The role of AT&T, RCA, and Western Electric
•The Crooners: Popular Music and Culture•Jazz as the American Music: Big Bands and
Swing•Record Stores and Radio Stations: The Promotion and Selling of Popular Music Recordings•Recorded Music on the Margins: Hillbilly, Race, and Ethnic Music•Rock ‘n’ Roll and the Birth of the Teenager