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| First famous composer, composed for Vauxhaul Gardens |
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| Most famous pleasure garden |
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| The sheet music to the Pleasure garden music |
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| lyric sheets sold on the street for a penny, lower class |
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| Patented player piano in 1850. |
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| Bought rights to player piano and held monopoly on player pianos |
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| Proved theories about electro magnets that led way to telegraph and telephone |
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| Largest star in black face minstrel |
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| popular minstrel group started by Daniel Decatur Emmet |
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| made the motor to drive the gramaphone |
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| Area of black music in New Orleans, also known as La Place Publique and La Place Des Negre |
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| red light district in New Orleans |
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| opened firs clean vaudeville act |
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| ran dime museum, opened colonial theatre sponsored by the catholic church |
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| William Christopher Handy |
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| Sells both Gramophones and Phonographs |
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| Machines with the horn hidden inside nice furniture |
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| Searched for talent, found Enrico Carsuso, first international 1 million seller |
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| first international 1 million seller |
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| made copyright protection international, added the term “musical” to be protected |
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| White smith vs. Apollo 1908 |
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| Made disk makers pay publishers to sell their songs |
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| 1972 law made sound recording and song copyright different. 1976 fair use added |
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| 1972 law made sound recording and song copyright different. 1976 fair use added |
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| Mutual film corp vs. ohio (1915) |
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| movies were NOT protected by 1st amendment |
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| 1891 Thomas Edison applies for patents on kinetoscope |
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| 1891 Thomas Edison applies for patents on kinetoscope |
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| first films with sound 1923 |
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| synchronized disks with movies |
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| National board of censorship |
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| - Motion picture producers and distributers of America. 1922 Headed by Will Hays |
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| principle of induced electricity |
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| - patent lawyer, put edison’s Edison Electronic Light Company with investors |
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| Edison Electronic Light Company |
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| edison’s first electric light company |
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| Edison’s light bulb attraction |
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| Edison Electric illuminating co. |
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| company to figure out how to power lightbulbs |
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| Compagnie continentale de Edison |
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| - edison’s international company |
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| got wealthy from installing lights in ships |
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| first wireless telegraph, U.S Navy invested in technology |
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| 1906 Christmas Eve, made first broadcast of sound |
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| worked at American Marconi, started at the bottom and worked to the top to become father of radio |
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| In post WW1 deal, bell got all wired communications, Sarnoff/RCA/GE got all “SPACE” open air |
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| In post WW1 deal, bell got all wired communications, Sarnoff/RCA/GE got all “SPACE” open air |
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| 1921 RCA/GE brought in Westinghouse and gave them 40% of manufacturing |
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| 1921 RCA/GE brought in Westinghouse and gave them 40% of manufacturing |
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| developed Binoral. By putting microphones in the field, could triangulate artillery positions |
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| recorded high fidelity sound for AT&T. Developed Orthaphonic victrola (bent horn) |
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| A victrola with a bent horn |
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| - President of Columbia records in England. Came to U.S to buy American Columbia so he could buy a license Western Electronics Electrical Recording |
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| - a quieter way to sing, because electric recording could amplify the sound |
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| Broadcast form roof of Westinghouse (8-xk) (KDKA) |
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| NBC (National Broadcasting Company)- |
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| Joint venture of 3 companies, split into red and blue. Blue was sold and became ABC |
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| Made Columbia broadcasting systems (CBS). First to give free programming and charge for commercial time |
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| Film booking office, owned by Joe Kennedy. Bought by RCA |
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| Gramophone was the only disc player. Graphaphone and Phonograph played cylinders |
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| Gramophone was the only disc player. Graphaphone and Phonograph played cylinders |
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| First motion picture machine |
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| First public broadcast of sound in Lon |
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| Starring singing in “The Jazz Singer” |
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| Minstrels who did Foster’s songs |
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