THE EVOLUTION OF AUDIO RECORDING (Remember this?) Jazz History #1

The evolution of audio recording roughly parallels jazz history, so Episode One provides a retrospective look at how far we've come from soot and wax to digital files, and for some of us is a trip down memory lane. How many of the devices shown in this video did or do you own?
ABOUT THIS SERIES
The Jazz History series is a video adaptation of a PowerPoint presentation used to teach a university course. It traces the roots of jazz from Ragtime at the turn of the 20th century to jazz-rock fusion at the end of the 1960s. You’ll find a lot more videos like this one in the JAZZ HISTORY playlist on this channel.
If you want to learn more about the nuts and bolts of playing jazz, check out the videos in the
JAZZ TACTICS playlist.
JAZZ TACTICS SUGGESTIONS
Do You Speak Jazz? • YOU ALREADY KNOW HOW T...
What Makes Jazz Jazz? • TRADING FOURS WITH FRE...
Why I Can't Teach You Jazz • WHY I CAN'T TEACH YOU ...
What's So Great About Chet Baker? • TRADING FOURS WITH FRE...
Guido Basso: A Voice You Won't Forget • GUIDO BASSO (A voice y...
Trading Fours With Freddie Hubbard • TRADING FOURS WITH FRE...
Improvising on Rhythm Changes • IMPROVISING ON RHYTHM ...
ABOUT THIS CHANNEL
On this channel, jazz trumpeter, educator and author Chase Sanborn offers advice and tips for musicians and music students, based on more than forty years of experience as a professional musician.
PLAYLISTS
This link will take you to all the playlists on this channel:
/ @chasesanborn
MORE INFORMATION
For more in-depth and personal information and instruction, check out Chase's books and online lesson options on his website:
www.chasesanborn.com

[@TheloniousCube]

Nice thorough coverage of all this. I'm so pleased you included that phonautograph, which i only learned about last year.

[@chasesanborn]

Glad to know you are working your way through the videos!

[@TheloniousCube]

@@chasesanborn I know my way around the subject, but it's nice to revisit and to have something to recommend to beginners. And I have gaps, too, so that will be nice.

[@mynycmusiclessons]

Man, this is a great video! So full of interesting musical facts and well laid out in chronological order. Thanks so much for sharing this!

[@chasesanborn]

Glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for saying so!

[@Chrystabell]

Very informative thank you so much!

[@chasesanborn]

You are very welcome!

[@bobblues1158]

Great Chase!!!

[@chasesanborn]

Thanks, Bob!

[@Brokout]

Fantastic work thank you

[@chasesanborn]

Thanks for saying so!

[@qstarr]

Great info

[@chasesanborn]

Thanks for saying so!

[@bebopreview3187]

I think James Petrillo will be looking down on us and screaming 'You are all going to hell'!😡

[@chasesanborn]

Certainly the way it was is not the way it is or will be.

[@zoemeow7677]

those songs need to stay on the right track or else theylle get scrambled and wont be any good bet they better stay on the right track because theres no way to get em back if there lost since time travel is still impossible

[@chasesanborn]

It's a thought experiment to contemplate the state of digital files a century from now.

[@tedcabana]

The phonograph was invented by un-named inventors who sold their pattern to Edison. Who took all credit for it, as well as many other things.

[@chasesanborn]

Thanks for sharing that.