50 years of home recording

Article Abstract:

The use of tape decks in home sound systems dates back to the post-World War II years. Innovations of the 1950s included half-track, quarter-track and stereo recordings. In the 1960s Dolby noise-reduction was added to home decks. Tape cassettes were introduced in the 1960s.

Audio equipment, Audio cassette recorders, High-fidelity sound systems, High fidelity systems, Magnetic recorders and recording, Magnetic recording, Audiocassette players and recorders

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Living with CD-R: a user's guide to CD recording

Article Abstract:

Music-dedicated CD-recordable drives are scarce, and cost from two to four times as much as computer-based CD burners. The convenience and superior quality make the extra cost worthwhile for audiophiles. Techniques for creating a labeling a music CD are detailed.

Methods, Evaluation, Digital sound recordings, CD-Recordable drives, CD-R drives

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Goddard Lieberson: a classic at Columbia

Article Abstract:

Lieberson was an artistic and technical pioneer, who championed the 33-r.p.m. record format which made classical records economically viable. A thorough biography is accompanied by a history of Columbia Records.

Biography, Music producers (Persons), Sound recording industry, Recording industry, Sound recording executives and producers, Columbia Records, Lieberson, Goddard

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