Blogs about: Phonautograph

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The History of Recorded Sound.

Heather wrote 1 week ago: I’m a big music fan. That’s both obvious and a bit of an understatement. Yesterday I wen … more →

Tags: Music, Music 2, Edinburgh, History, sound, Recorded Sound, National Museum, Scotland, Edouard-Leon Scott

Viva la Amateur!

Ah!Puch!Records! wrote 3 weeks ago: In Praise of Amateurism by Lochie Bradfield + ‘You are the music, while the music lasts’ -  T.S. Eli … more →

Tags: ah!puch!, Garang garang, writing, amateur music, Amateurism, Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville, CD, David Byrne, How music works

The Phonautograph 2 comments

swabby429 wrote 2 months ago: I’m frequently amazed when cycles manifest in surprising ways.  A few years ago, I stumbled ac … more →

Tags: Cultural Highlights, Gadgets, History, Science, Music, Edouard-Leon Scott, sound recording, phonautogram, Thomas Edison

Terrifying Sound of First Human Voice Recording (1860)3 comments

Jake Higginson wrote 7 months ago: On the ninth of April, 1860 Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville created what is generally believed to … more →

Tags: technology, Music, Song, Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville, phonograph, Au Clair de la Lune, Thomas Edison, Voice, sound recording

The phonautograph - the emergence of sound recording in the 19th Century

Rob Harris wrote 1 year ago: It is easy to forget in this technological era that the latter half of the 19th Century was a major … more →

Tags: Audio history, scott de martinville, edison, phonograph

On a roll!

KFraser wrote 1 year ago: Moving right a long with blog post number two! I’m on fire! An update on the onesie … Pr … more →

Tags: Life in general, Procrastination, onesies, Second-Life

9th April

lemonarty wrote 1 year ago: Also known as Eddy. … more →

Tags: Faces, sound, Recording, Voice, voice recording, Inventor, Audible Voice

The New Brahms LP/World's Earliest Recording

Will Bigg wrote 1 year ago: In an alarmingly long bout of adulthood, I’ve been listening to a lot of 19th century classica … more →

Tags: fun facts, Brahms, phonograph, world's first audio recording, Classical Music, german classical, Beethoven

Edison not the first to record sounds

Nick Helmholdt wrote 1 year ago: Although he couldn’t play back the recording, Scott de Martinville invented the phonautogram a … more →

Tags: Idea, Quick, technology, Science, Audio

Can you hear me mon ami Pierrot?

elifnurk wrote 1 year ago: This morning, like I do every morning as I woke up, the first thing, I turned on my radio. “Oh … more →

Tags: Music, Edouard-Leon Scott, recorded music history

XKSC - 1937

A Moment of Eternal Noise wrote 1 year ago: WordPress video Transcript of an interview with subject K, Julliard Institute of Audio-Geological St … more →

Tags: Avant Garde Music, Contemporary Art, Aberdeen, Acoustic diagram, Acoustic location, Analog, Bird Song, bird vocalization, Dermatology

Two Records2 comments

telemachus unedited wrote 2 years ago: “People used to make records As in a record of an event…” Ani DiFranco In 1857 Édo … more →

Tags: Art, Music, Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville, Katie Paterson, Recording, Records

April 9th1 comment

almaniacal wrote 2 years ago: On this day in 1860 an instrument called a phonautograph was used to make what is the oldest audible … more →

Tags: almanac, History, on this day, Birthdays, Vague humour, andy warhol, Valerie Singleton, s.c.u.m. manifesto, Peter Purves

Gathering sounds out of the air. Charles Cros dawdles. Edison dawdles less.

soundofthehound wrote 2 years ago: Paris was clearly the centre of the world in the early days of sound recording. It was there that Le … more →

Tags: recording legends, history of recorded music, People, , Leon Scott de Martinville, Thomas Edison, Charles Cros, phonograph, Photography (2)

The first recording in the history of recorded sound: 17 years before Edison. By a Frenchman!3 comments

soundofthehound wrote 2 years ago: Twenty years before Edison invented the recording process, Frenchman Leon Scott de Martinville inven … more →

Tags: history of recorded music, 1857, 1860, early recordings, Leon Scott de Martinville, edison, First Sounds, Au Clair de la Lune

Making Progress

bbockmiller wrote 2 years ago: Bell's Phonautograph Bell made great progress and success by 1874 with his original work on the … more →

Tags: Community, community, Progress, Success!, telegraph, dead, sound, Currents, Reed

The First Recorded Sound

Tibbz wrote 3 years ago: Sound recording has come a long way since it was first invented.  Contrary to what you might know, E … more →

Tags: sound design, Tech, Gadgets, Audio Recording, Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville, History Of Recording

First Recorded Sound

Christian BC wrote 3 years ago: Mayor and I were listening to this last night. It’s eerie, but really fascinating. As for an e … more →

Tags: Miscellania, Music, Song, sound, first recorded sound, Recording, 1860, Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville, Au Clair de la Lune

An Excursion to the 19th Century2 comments

Ian wrote 3 years ago: Starting this blog in the paleolithic era was almost an afterthought.  In retrospect, I’m glad … more →

Tags: General Interest, 19th Century CE, 1870's, nerd fun boston, phonograph, Thomas Edison, boston public library, Gerald Fabris, wax cylinder


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