She may have been contractually forbidden to do so as this might have hurt her stage audience (gate) something like media blackouts on (Home) Baseball and football games to (protect) the stadium audience. I have never seen any and many old timers such as Nellie Melba certainly recorded- and were re-mastered for modern formats. There may have been legal angles here. By the way, strictly speaking she never did Grand Opera, though did perform Light Opera.
Hollywood records/Walt Disney records <- one or both of them
LP stands for "long-playing phonograph" which is the same thing as a record. The term has remained the standard name for an album from bands or artists.
slip and slide records
Roc-A-Fella Records and His own record label Good Music
he was the founder of the Detroit record company, Motown records
a phonograph record is the vinyl (or shellac on glass or hard wax) disk or cylinder containing a sound recording.a phonograph is the machine for playing phonograph records.
In 1888, Emile Berliner invented the lateral-cut disc records for the phonograph (gramophone). His record label was called "Berliner Gramophone."
A phonograph is a record player, not a recorder. It plays, it does not record.
No, the phonograph was like a record player.
phonograph is the scientific name for a record player phonograph is the scientific name for a record player
The Mason Williams Phonograph Record was created in 1968-02.
a phonograph is a record player
A phonograph is typically made out of materials such as wood, metal, and plastic. The key components include a turntable for playing records, a tonearm with a stylus for reading the grooves on the record, and an amplifier to produce sound through speakers.
The Phonograph helped record and playback things such as poems,music,etc.
In Europe we call it Gramophone or record player refer to "phonograph"
A phonograph is commonly called a record player.
From Wikipedia: The LP (long playing[1]), or 33 1⁄3rpmmicrogroove vinyl record, is a format for phonograph (gramophone) records, ananalogsound storage medium. Introduced by Columbia Records in 1948, it was soon adopted as a new standard by the entire record industry.