Linked from

The 69 pages that link to Phonograph record, each with the reason it gives.

• Columbia RecordsRelated: The disc format transformed the market Columbia had entered through cylinders.

• PhonographBroader topic: Disc records made phonograph-style playback durable, reproducible, and widely distributed.

• Classical crossoverNarrower topic: Recorded music allowed classical performances to circulate beyond concert venues.

• Classical music recordingRelated: Disc records displaced cylinders as a durable, widely distributed medium for classical music.

• Sound recordingBroader topic: The groove is a physical inscription of recorded sound.

• Jazz AgeRelated: Commercial recordings helped jazz reach listeners who could not attend live performances.

• American popular musicRelated: Records let performances circulate beyond live venues and helped turn songs into mass-market products.

• Maria CallasNarrower topic: Recordings carried Callas’s interpretations beyond the opera house and preserved them for later generations.

• VitaphoneRelated: Vitaphone recorded each film’s soundtrack on synchronized gramophone records.

• TurntablismNarrower topic: Its grooves provide the recorded material that turntablists manipulate.

• Enrico CarusoNarrower topic: Caruso’s commercial recordings helped establish the disc as a medium for recorded singing.

• Victor Talking Machine CompanyNarrower topic: Victor helped establish the gramophone record as a mass-market music format.

• Decca RecordsNarrower topic: Decca's changing recording technologies are part of the broader history of the gramophone record.

• Performance practiceRelated: Recordings preserve evidence of performance choices unavailable from notation alone.

• Race recordsNarrower topic: Race records circulated as commercial sound recordings on physical discs.

• Comedy albumRelated: Records made repeatable commercial releases of spoken comedy possible.

• French popular musicRelated: Recorded discs helped songs circulate beyond live venues and regional performance circuits.

• GramophoneBroader topic: This is the characteristic recording medium for the disc gramophone.

• Long-playing recordNarrower topic: The LP is one format within the broader family of grooved sound discs.

• Swing eraRelated: Commercial records circulated swing performances independently of live appearances.

• African popular musicRelated: Recorded discs helped music circulate beyond live venues and local audiences.

• Studio albumRelated: Recorded discs established a way to sell performances apart from live events.

• Acoustic recordingBroader topic: The groove is the durable trace made by acoustic disc recording.

• Opera recordingRelated: Gramophone discs made recorded opera more reproducible and distributable than cylinder recordings.

• Sound recording and reproductionBroader topic: Its grooves embody the mechanical recording and playback method.

• Emile BerlinerRelated: Berliner’s flat disc records became the gramophone’s defining recording format.

• Magnetic tapeCompared with: Records encode sound mechanically, unlike tape's magnetically stored signal.

• Piano rollCompared with: A record captures audible sound, while a piano roll encodes instructions for producing notes.

• Voyager Golden RecordNarrower topic: The Golden Record uses this familiar physical format to encode audio.

• AlbumBroader topic: Early disc records helped establish the physical basis for collected music releases.

• Claudio ArrauNarrower topic: Arrau’s recordings circulated through changing formats, from discs to later digital releases.

• Globalization of musicBroader topic: Records enabled music industries to sell the same performances in distant markets.

• Paramount RecordsNarrower topic: Paramount’s business depended on manufacturing and distributing grooved disc records.

• Bruno WalterRelated: Walter’s early electrical recordings and later long-playing discs document changes in recording technology.

• Disc jockeyRelated: Vinyl records shaped the classic DJ setup and remain central to turntablism.

• Indian film musicRelated: Record releases made film songs collectible and portable beyond cinema halls.

• Arthur RubinsteinNarrower topic: Recorded discs carried Rubinstein’s performances far beyond the concert hall.

• Extended playNarrower topic: Early EPs used record formats whose playing time distinguished them from singles and albums.

• Indonesian popular musicRelated: Record companies made Indonesian songs reproducible and distributable beyond live performance.

• K. L. SaigalRelated: Commercial records carried Saigal’s voice beyond cinema halls and preserved his performances.

• Dietrich Fischer-DieskauNarrower topic: His extensive discography made interpretations of German song widely available and repeatedly comparable.

• Franco CorelliRelated: Corelli’s recorded legacy includes performances issued on commercial discs.

• Adelina PattiNarrower topic: Patti made recordings late in life, preserving a trace of a voice famed in live performance.

• Buddy BoldenRelated: No known commercial recording documents Bolden’s music, leaving his sound indirect.

• Karl BöhmNarrower topic: Commercial recordings carried Böhm’s interpretations far beyond the concert hall.

• Music of the United StatesRelated: Record distribution gave regional performers access to listeners far beyond local venues.

• Nellie MelbaRelated: Melba’s early recordings helped preserve her voice beyond live performances.

• Jussi BjörlingNarrower topic: Recordings carried his performances beyond the opera house and preserved them after his death.

• Mischa ElmanRelated: Recorded discs preserved Elman’s tone and phrasing beyond the concert hall.

• Thomas BeechamNarrower topic: Commercial recording extended Beecham’s performances beyond concert halls.