Yes, record players use electricity. The first ones used a spring, you wind up the little handle on the side and let it play.
no because lots of people use electricity around the world so it doesn't travel one direction
He likes to use a slingshot and rock.
I don't know, I had the same question.. I wanted to know when my concert tickets to DC were coming.. but I guess it depends on which postal service you use.. like FedEx, etc. I think it would take about 2 to 3 business days
Turn off your TV when you leave the room as well as the lights. If you're going to do something "quickly" it usually won't be as quick as you expect so turn off any appliances that are on. If possible, unplug some appliances because even if they're off, they still train little to nothing of electricity if they're plugged in. Get energy efficient light-bulbs and products. Also use as little appliances as possible, especially if you're using more than one. It's either this or that. :D
The rock band was banned for shouting obscenities at the concert.
It depends on the concert and the type of show. A typical Dave Matthews concert relies very little on lighting and will only use about 20 moving fixtures. A typical Pink Floyd concert will use over a thousand moving fixtures. Most professional concerts carry enough electrical transformers and generators to power a small town.
Concert bands usually have 6-8 trumpets, and jazz bands usually have 4-5. Few rock bands use trumpet; Cake is a prominent example of trumpet in pop music.
With the price of electricity high and expected to get much higher I do not use much electricity and waste even less
in kw we use
You can use them in a recording studio, at a concert, playing rock band, or anywhere where you want to record your voice to be heard.
They use about 1200 watts of electricity, which is a LOT!
A lot of electricity a day
non ur business
Trains don't use electricity it uses coal trams use however electricity.
14 electricity bolts per hour.
Use rock types like onix. they don't get hurt much by lightning. Water types suck against electricity