Products related to Records:
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The Records of the Cockburn Family
Price: 22.95 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £ -
The Records of the Cockburn Family
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Valediction Records
For over forty years, former band members of Generation 27, a briefly successful band in the late seventies, have been haunted by the shadows of the group's collapse.Stephen is weighed down by guilt, Philip blames everyone else for his fall from stardom, while Martin battles addiction and illness.Only when strangely familiar figures emerge from those shadows is each of them forced to confront their loss and regret. The past really is a foreign country, but how will the three friends navigate their way from there to the future?
Price: 9.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £ -
Manorial Records
The manor was for centuries the main unit of local government and virtually the only source of written local records.Once the local or family historian has taken his researches back beyond the mid-16th century, manorial records must be the greatest hope for information, while as late as the 18th century they can continue to provide a major source of evidence for those able to transcribe and, if necessary, translate them. In the compilation of this important and long-needed guide, the author has drawn on over thirty years’ experience in teaching Latin for local history and of research into manorial records.It breaks new ground and fills the last great gap that remained in the record user’s armoury of practical guides to the whereabouts and use of historical source material.
Price: 14.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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Can you play golden records?
Yes, golden records can be played on a turntable or record player just like any other vinyl record. However, it's important to note that golden records are typically made of gold-plated copper or other durable materials to withstand the harsh conditions of space, so they may be heavier and more delicate than standard vinyl records. Additionally, the audio content on golden records is often encoded in a format that may require special equipment or software to decode and play back the recordings.
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Can a gramophone play modern records?
No, a gramophone cannot play modern records. Gramophones were designed to play records that were made with a different technology and material than modern vinyl records. Modern records are made of vinyl and have a different size and groove pattern than the records that were played on gramophones. Additionally, the stylus and speed of a gramophone are not compatible with modern records, so it would not be able to play them properly.
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How do you play clean records?
To play clean records, it's important to handle them with care to avoid scratching or damaging the surface. Start by gently removing the record from its sleeve, being careful not to touch the grooves with your fingers. Place the record on the turntable and use a carbon fiber brush to remove any dust or debris. Then, use a record cleaning solution and a microfiber cloth to gently clean the surface of the record before playing it. Finally, use a high-quality stylus and ensure that the turntable is properly calibrated to minimize any potential damage to the record.
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How can I play records louder?
To play records louder, you can try increasing the volume on your record player or amplifier. Make sure the speakers are properly connected and positioned for optimal sound output. You can also consider investing in external speakers or a speaker system with higher wattage for a louder listening experience. Additionally, check the condition of your records and stylus to ensure they are clean and in good shape for better sound quality at higher volumes.
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Hockey Records
This title describes the record-breaking athletes and teams of hockey.With compelling images, fun facts, and an Impossible to Break special feature, this book provides an engaging overview of hockey's records and the athletes who set them.
Price: 31.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
Extraordinary Records
This electrifying vinyl edition creates a new and edgy definition for “album art.” Produced in collaboration with Colors magazine, it brings together more than 500 remarkable records from the collection of Alessandro Benedetti and Peter Bastine. This book forms a junction between photography, music, and design, celebrating vinyl for the integrity of sound recording and its artistic potential as a material form.With featured artists including Pink Floyd, The Beatles, Prince, Michael Jackson, Bon Jovi, and beyond, it offers compelling insight into the most intricate details of a performer’s visual identity, from a vivid color to a futuristic mirror effect. The discs are arranged thematically to span monochrome vinyl; unusual vinyl (including silver, gold, or mirror vinyl as well as extremely rare glow-in-the-dark vinyl); multicolored vinyl; etched vinyl (where music is pressed onto only one side); shaped vinyl (cut into forms that are different from the classic round disc); and picture discs (where a photograph or design is stamped onto the surface of the record). In addition, there is a rare view into the records known today as “ribs” or “bone music.” Produced in the USSR, where western music and culture were forbidden, these were made by engraving discarded x-rays with special machines and creating bootleg disks of hit singles of artists such as David Bowie and Pink Floyd. Page after page, this kaleidoscopic encyclopedia of innovative and ingenious vinyl is a colorful journey through era-defining records and artists.
Price: 50.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
Animal Records
The ultimate gift for animal-obsessed kids who want to know, definitively, which creatures are THE most extreme in all sorts of categories.What's the fastest and slowest animal? How about the fastest and slowest on land, or at sea, or in the air?What has the brightest glow, or the most powerful bite?What do they look like, and what else can these amazing animals do?Lift flaps to find all the answers.
Price: 10.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £ -
Remnant Records
To help ghosts cross over to the other side, you must first understand them.
Price: 0.88 £ | Shipping*: £
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Can you play records on a gramophone?
Yes, records can be played on a gramophone. A gramophone is a device used to play sound recordings, and it typically uses a needle to read the grooves on a record, which then produces sound through a horn or speaker. Gramophones were popular in the early 20th century before the advent of modern record players and are still used by some collectors and enthusiasts today.
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How often can you play vinyl records?
You can play vinyl records as often as you like, as long as you take proper care of them. It's important to handle the records with clean hands, store them in a protective sleeve when not in use, and keep the turntable and needle clean to prevent damage to the records. With proper maintenance, you can enjoy playing your vinyl records frequently without causing excessive wear and tear.
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How do you play vinyl records wet?
Playing vinyl records wet is not recommended as it can damage the record and the turntable. Water can cause the grooves on the record to warp or become distorted, affecting the sound quality and potentially ruining the record. It is important to keep vinyl records dry and clean to ensure they maintain their quality and longevity. If a vinyl record does get wet, it should be carefully dried with a soft cloth and stored in a dry place to prevent any damage.
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How can one still play shellac records today?
One can still play shellac records today by using a vintage record player that is equipped to handle shellac records. These record players are designed with a heavier tonearm and stylus to accommodate the thicker grooves of shellac records. Additionally, it is important to handle shellac records with care as they are more fragile than vinyl records. With the right equipment and proper handling, one can enjoy the unique sound of shellac records in the modern day.
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