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Further Reading
Dethlefson, Ronald. Edison Blue Amberol recordings. (2 vol) Woodland Hills, CA: Stationery X-Press, 1997-1999. Dethlefson, Ronald and George A. Copeland. Edison, Lambert concert records & Columbia Grand records and related phonographs: or, "the 5-inch cylinder book" Los Angeles, CA : Mulholland Press, 2004. Edison phonograph monthly (1903-1916). Orange, N.J. National Phonograph Co. Reprint by Wendell Moore, 1976. Fabrizio, Timothy C. and Paul, George F. The talking machine: An illustrated compendium, 1877-1929. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Pub., 1997. Frow, George. Edison cylinder phonograph companion, 1877-1929. Woodland Hills, CA : Stationary X-Press, 1994. Gibson, Gerald. Cylinder audio recordings: an annotated bibliography. Washington, DC, Library of Congress, Preservation Directorate, 1999. Hughbanks, Leroy. Talking wax, or, the story of the phonograph: simply told for general readers. New York: Hobson Book Press, 1945. Koenigsberg, Allen. Edison cylinder records, 1889-1912: with an illustrated history of the phonograph. 2nd ed. Brooklyn, N.Y.: APM Press, 1987. Millard, A. J. America on record: A history of recorded sound. 2nd ed. New York, N.Y.: Cambridge University Press, 2005. Rondeau, René. Tinfoil phonographs: the dawn of recorded sound. Corte Madera, CA. : R. Rondeau, 2001. Schoenherr, Steve. Recording Technology History. http://history.sandiego.edu/GEN/recording/notes.html. Accessed 3/31/2009. Shambarger, Peter. "Cylinder Records: An Overview." ARSC Journal. Volume 26, no. 2. Fall 1995. Sutton, Allan. Edison Blue Amberol records: a discography (1912-1929). Denver: Mainspring, 2005. Wile, Raymond R. "Cylinder Record Materials." ARSC Journal. Volume 26, no. 2. Fall 1995. Previous: Sterling Cylinders An initiative of the UC Santa Barbara Library • (805) 893-5444 • Santa Barbara, CA 93106-9010. Direct questions or comments about the project or this page to the project staff or visit the help pages.
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The oldest recording of the human voice is a phonautogram recorded in 1860 by the French inventor Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville.
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