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61:
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145:, who was manufacturing player pianos, combined an electrostatic loudspeaker with a record player that was coin-operated. This 'Audiophone' machine was wide and bulky because it had eight separate turntables mounted on a rotating Ferris wheel-like device, allowing patrons to select from eight different 10" 78rpm records.
156:
Symphonola "Trashcan" jukebox of 1938 holds 20 10" 78rpm records each in a shallow centreless drawer so that when the selected record's drawer opens, the turntable can rise through the open centre of the drawer to lift the record up to meet the pickup arm at the top of the mechanism, where it plays.
311:
Traditional jukeboxes once were an important source of income for record publishers. Jukeboxes received the newest recordings first. They became an important market-testing device for new music, since they tallied the number of plays for each title. They let listeners control the music outside of
247:
in the UK. Both companies manufacture jukeboxes based on a CD playing mechanism. However, in April 2016, Sound
Leisure showed a prototype of a "Vinyl Rocket" at the UK Classic Car Show. It stated that it would start production of the 140 7" vinyl selector (70 records) in summer of the same year.
206:
Wallboxes were an important, and profitable, part of any jukebox installation. Serving as a remote control, they enabled patrons to select tunes from their table or booth. One example is the
Seeburg 3W1, introduced in 1949 as companion to the 100-selection Model M100A jukebox.
107:
instead. Disc changers are similar devices for home use; they are small enough to fit on a shelf and can hold up to hundreds of discs, allowing them to be easily removed, replaced, or inserted by the user.
292:
in seasons 1–10. It played up to fifty 45-RPM records, making it a 100-play. It was very colorful, with chrome glass tubes on the front, mirrors in the display, and rotating animation in the pilasters.
312:
their home, before audio technology became portable. They played music on demand without commercials. They also offered high fidelity listening before home high fidelity equipment became affordable.
138:. This was an Edison Class M Electric Phonograph retrofitted with a device patented under the name of 'Coin Actuated Attachment for Phonograph'. The music was heard via one of four listening tubes.
214:
Jukeboxes were most popular from the 1940s through the mid-1960s, particularly during the 1950s. By the middle of the 1940s, three-quarters of the records produced in
America went into jukeboxes.
283:
1946 Wurlitzer Model 1015 – Called the "1015 bubbler", it offered 24 selections. More than 56,000 were sold in less than two years. Considered a pop culture icon, it was designed by Paul Fuller.
812:
99:, that plays a patron's selection from self-contained media. The classic jukebox has buttons with letters and numbers on them, which are used to select specific
976:
729:
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351:
due to their amount of digital space allowing a great number of music to be stored and played. The term was popularised following the introduction of the
211:
became popular in the early 1960s, and wallboxes of the era were designed with built-in speakers to provide patrons a sample of this latest technology.
876:
786:
128:, metal disks, or metal cylinders to play a musical selection on an actual instrument, or on several actual instruments, enclosed within the device.
168:
with 10 turntables mounted vertically on a spindle. By maneuvering the tone arm up and down, the customer could select from 10 different records.
624:
243:
As of 2016, at least two companies still manufacture classically styled jukeboxes: Rockola, based in
California, and Sound Leisure, based in
674:
183:, which means "bawdy". Manufacturers of jukeboxes tried to avoid using the term, associated with unreputable places, for many years.
969:
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While the number of traditional jukeboxes declined, digital jukeboxes, also called "social jukebox", have been introduced.
299:. Like the Seeburg M100C, it played up to fifty 45-RPM records, but unlike the M100C, had a horizontal playback mechanism.
1140:
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The word "jukebox" came into use in the United States beginning in 1940, apparently derived from the familiar usage "
271:
1940 Gabel Kuro – 78 rpm, the manufacturer's last model. Four or five are known to exist; valued at US$ 125,000
1135:
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131:
In the 1890s, these devices were joined by machines which used recordings instead of actual physical instruments.
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1967 Rock-Ola 434 Concerto – The jukebox interior used in the credit sequence for the 11th and final season of
31:
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in 2000, which could store as many as 150 CDs of music on its six gigabyte hard drive. In later years, the
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730:"Matthieu Defoly invente le jukebox nouvelle génération – Le Journal des Entreprises – Ille-et-Vilaine"
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2018 Orphéau
Sunflower Serie – The first jukebox that played up to twenty 33-RPM records on both sides.
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Durox, Par
Solenne; à 11h55, correspondante en BretagneLe 24 décembre 2019 (24 December 2019).
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In 1889, Louis Glass and
William S. Arnold invented the nickel-in-the-slot phonograph, in
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were the first forms of automated coin-operated musical devices. These devices used
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1942 Rock-Ola
President – Only one is known to exist; valued at least US$ 150,000
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measuring jukebox play during the 1950s, which briefly became a component of the
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in France manufactures the original styled "Sunflower" Jukebox with the first
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1952 Seeburg M100C – The jukebox exterior used in the credit sequences for
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Working examples of both these instruments may be seen and heard at the
382:
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232:
ceased publishing the chart and stopped collecting jukebox play data.
895:"New Nomad Jukebox Digital Music Player Really Turns up the Volume"
877:"NEWS WATCH: PORTABLE AUDIO; Music Lasts Longer on a Hybrid Player"
331:
244:
234:
787:"Bretagne : le jukebox remis au goût du jour par un Rennais"
228:; by 1959, the jukebox's popularity had waned to the point where
958:
280:
1942 Wurlitzer 950 – 75–90 known to exist; valued at US$ 35,000
277:
1942 Rock-Ola
Premier – 15 known to exist; valued at US$ 20,000
359:
would become the most popular product in this category.
702:"Why fans of vintage vinyl love this brand-new machine"
343:
The term "jukebox" was used to describe high-capacity,
339:, a type of player that was described as a "jukebox"
152:
in their 1935 Dancemaster
Automatic Phonograph. The
1074:
1041:
990:
268:
1927 LINK – Valued at US$ 40,000 and extremely rare
916:"Create jukebox playlists before hitting the town"
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319:issued a 25-cent stamp commemorating the jukebox.
164:Later versions of the jukebox included Seeburg's
675:"How the Hot 100 Became America's Hit Barometer"
652:. Harvard University Press. pp. 164, 166.
829:. United States Postal Service. Archived from
533:Scientific American Inventions and Discoveries
970:
259:record selector (20 records), on both sides.
8:
1082:Conservation and restoration of vinyl discs
811:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
434:"Riff Raff: Jukebox hero and Gordon Dorsey"
239:Orphéau – Sunflower Jukebox for 12" records
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963:
955:
476:"How the Era of the Jukebox Came and Went"
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197:Seeburg Wall-o-Matic tableside extension
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619:. Oxford University Press. p. 43.
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148:A similar system was employed by the
7:
616:The Blues: A Very Short Introduction
875:Biersdorfer, J. d. (19 June 2003).
432:Athitakis, Mark (1 December 1999).
594:from the original on 30 March 2016
25:
673:Molanphy, Chris (1 August 2013).
1099:
942:
512:"Rock on with vintage jukeboxes"
510:Weiss, Brett (15 October 2010).
190:
73:
59:
50:A Wurlitzer Zodiac 3500 jukebox
43:
650:In Praise of Commercial Culture
80:The jukebox's internal workings
700:Miller, Norman (11 May 2016).
251:Since 2018, Orphéau, based in
1:
613:Elijah Wald (3 August 2010).
328:Jukebox digital music players
1106:Record production portal
317:United States Postal Service
1167:
734:Le Journal des Entreprises
29:
1095:
529:Carlisle, Rodney (2004).
91:is a partially automated
363:Digital jukebox and apps
32:Jukebox (disambiguation)
66:The jukebox when opened
1003:Direct-drive turntable
537:. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.
465:– Glass/Arnold patents
353:Creative NOMAD Jukebox
340:
240:
161:, Brentford, England.
998:Phonograph/gramophone
679:All Things Considered
648:Cowen, Tyler (2000).
335:
238:
150:Mills Novelty Company
97:coin-operated machine
1008:Belt-drive turntable
951:at Wikimedia Commons
903:. 14 September 2000.
175:", derived from the
93:music-playing device
30:For other uses, see
27:Device to play music
1141:Commercial machines
1131:American inventions
1049:Phonograph cylinder
985:Grooved track audio
716:"Classic Jukeboxes"
559:"MMCatalogue (All)"
444:on 21 February 2015
141:In 1928, Justus P.
881:The New York Times
766:on 14 January 2015
563:The Musical Museum
349:digital audio play
341:
323:Modern derivatives
241:
1136:Audio engineering
1113:
1112:
1054:Phonograph record
947:Media related to
914:France, Jasmine.
900:Los Angeles Times
833:on 10 August 2013
626:978-0-19-975079-5
463:Great Geek Manual
378:BAL-AMi Jukeboxes
16:(Redirected from
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1146:Vending machines
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864:. November 2003.
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762:. Archived from
756:"Wurlitzer 1015"
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718:. Sound Leisure.
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856:"The iPod wars"
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103:. Some may use
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588:Dictionary.com
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1018:Seeburg 1000
1012:
923:. Retrieved
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835:. Retrieved
831:the original
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795:. Retrieved
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768:. Retrieved
764:the original
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738:. Retrieved
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724:
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695:
683:. Retrieved
678:
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596:. Retrieved
584:"Juke house"
578:
566:. Retrieved
562:
553:
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516:Antique Week
515:
470:
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446:. Retrieved
442:the original
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403:Seeburg 1000
393:Player piano
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222:record chart
220:published a
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209:Stereo sound
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166:Selectophone
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95:, usually a
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837:2 September
797:18 November
793:(in French)
740:18 November
736:(in French)
337:iRiver H300
126:paper rolls
118:music boxes
1120:Categories
1064:production
770:14 January
760:Picollecta
635:1014220088
420:References
297:Happy Days
289:Happy Days
173:juke joint
1151:Jukeboxes
1059:LP record
949:Jukeboxes
438:SF Weekly
388:Music box
345:hard disk
257:12" vinyl
230:Billboard
217:Billboard
18:Jukeboxes
991:Machines
925:3 August
807:cite web
685:14 March
598:18 April
592:Archived
568:8 August
398:Rock-Ola
371:See also
253:Brittany
1075:Related
1042:Formats
1013:Jukebox
383:Boombox
307:Decline
226:Hot 100
154:Seeburg
143:Seeburg
112:History
101:records
89:jukebox
656:
633:
623:
541:
448:28 May
347:based
177:Gullah
52:(1971)
681:. NPR
245:Leeds
179:word
927:2016
920:cnet
839:2013
813:link
799:2020
772:2015
742:2020
687:2018
654:ISBN
631:OCLC
621:ISBN
600:2022
570:2024
539:ISBN
450:2009
181:juke
120:and
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809:}}
805:{{
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
