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James Jolly The Gramophone Classical Music Guide 2010 is the essential guide for music-lovers collecting their music on CD, DVD or as a download. Drawing on the magazine's 85-year experience of reviewing classical music on record, The Guide reviews 3500 recordings of music that covers the full spectrum of classical music, f

Add this unique gramophone shaped music box to your holiday decor. In the center of the music box is Santa who is being circled by a train while carrying a present. When you wind up the knob on the bottom the music box plays the song Santa Claus if Coming to Town. You can place this music box on your end table mantel or even as your table's centerpiece. Product Features: Santa Claus on a gramophone music box. Plays the classic Christmas song Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Santa is in the center with a gift. A train circles around Santa while bear friends look on. Base of music box has Santa in his sleigh a wreath candy canes and bells. Winds up on the bottom to activate the music. Recommended for indoor use. Dimensions: 7 in. H x 4.75 in. W x 5 in. D. Material(s): resin.

Create an artistic display in your living space with this durable and eye catching Gramophone decor. This Gramophone is fully functional decorative Piece. These Decorative gramophones will play only the Records/disc (Shellacs or 78s) provided with each. Display as accent or centerpiece decor on your console, coffee, or office table. Designed with felt or rubber stoppers at the base that prevent scratching furniture and table tops, as well as sliding around. This item ships in 1-carton. Aluminum gramophone makes a great gift for any occasion. Suitable for indoor use only. Some assembly required. Made in India. This is a single brown colored phonograph. Vintage style.

The Gramophone Necklace is one of its kind inspired by the 80's era. Handmade stainless-steel 18k Gold Plated chain ( non-tarnishing ) featuring beautiful epoxy enamel gramophone charm with precious fresh pearl.   Comes with our pink suede Adiba bag and beautiful box packaging, Perfect for gifting! Due to the handmade feature of the collection, all items are limited availability and are not mass produced.  * Please note slight variations of color/ shape/ stones may occur due to its handmade feature ADIBA Jewelry uses a variety of different materials includes but is not limited to Stainless steel 316L ( non-tarnishing ), 14k or 24k gold plated, 14k/24k gold filled, brass, precious stones, semi precious stones, plated components, antique finishings, glass beads and crystals. Due to the nature of these materials, slight changes of color may occur or develop after being worn. Therefore, we do recommend as a general rule to avoid any water, alcohol ( Perfume ) and sweat to come in contact with the jewelry. We coat all our jewelry with a durable protectant to enhance jewelry appeal. All our pieces are handmade in-house; we source exclusive and unique raw materials and components from all around to offer the most glamorous pieces. Due to the handmade feature of the collection, all items are limited availability and are not mass produced. Please keep in package for protection, keep away from any acid, alcohol, water, and mixing with any other metals.

Create an artistic display in your living space with this durable and eye catching Gramophone decor. This Gramophone is fully functional decorative Piece. These Decorative gramophones will play only the Records/disc (Shellacs or 78s) provided with each. Pay homage to good old-fashioned music with this gramophone home decor! Display it on top of an accent table, shelf, or desk. Designed with felt or rubber stoppers at the base that prevent scratching furniture and table tops, as well as sliding around. This item ships in 1 carton. Wood gramophone makes a great gift for any occasion. Suitable for indoor use only. This item ships fully assembled in one piece. Made in India. This is a single brown colored phonograph. Vintage style.

Create an artistic display in your living space with this durable and eye catching Gramophone decor. This Gramophone is fully functional decorative Piece. These Decorative gramophones will play only the Records/disc (Shellacs or 78s) provided with each. Pay homage to good old-fashioned music with this gramophone home decor! Display it on top of an accent table, shelf, or desk. Designed with felt or rubber stoppers at the base that prevent scratching furniture and table tops, as well as sliding around. This item ships in 1 carton. Mango wood gramophone makes a great gift for any occasion. Suitable for indoor use only. This item ships fully assembled in one piece. Made in India. This is a single black colored phonograph. Vintage style. A gramophone home decor showcasing "His Master's Voice" and "The Gramophone Company" typographies.

SM-16 Gramophone: Ortofon's high quality slipmats are designed to be the finest slipmats available on the market today. Made out of a smooth but st...

And the Grammy goes to YOU! Well done! For the personalization, just message me what you want it to say! It must be short to maintain the best ...

And the Grammy goes to YOU! Well done! This Grammy statue replica is made to order and makes a great gift for a special musical someone! I also ...

The Classical Good CD & DVD Guide contains over 3500 reviews of Classical CDs and DVDs, written by the critics of Gramophone (the world's most authoritative classical music magazine), with more recommendations than ever before.

For New condition books in our store; You will be the first user. You will be the first to open the book cover. For Used condition books in our store; It shows signs of wear from consistent use, but it remains in good condition and works perfectly. There are no problems in page content and in the paper. There are no problems except minor faults. All pages and cover are intact , but may have aesthetic issues such as price clipping, nicks, scratches, and scuffs. Pages may include some notes and highlighting. For all our books; Cargo will be delivered in the required time. 100% Satisfaction is Guaranteed!

Toward the end of the nineteenth century, the hegemony of the printed word was shattered by the arrival of new media technologies that offered novel ways of communicating and storing data. Previously, writing had operated by way of symbolic mediation―all data had to pass through the needle's eye of the written signifier―but phonography, photography, and cinematography stored physical effects of the real in the shape of sound waves and light. The entire question of referentiality had to be recast in light of these new media technologies; in addition, the use of the typewriter changed the perception of writing from that of a unique expression of a literate individual to that of a sequence of naked material signifiers. Part technological history of the emergent new media in the late nineteenth century, part theoretical discussion of the responses to these media―including texts by Rilke, Kafka, and Heidegger, as well as elaborations by Edison, Bell, Turing, and other innovators―Gramophone, Film, Typewriter analyzes this momentous shift using insights from the work of Foucault, Lacan, and McLuhan. Fusing discourse analysis, structuralist psychoanalysis, and media theory, the author adds a vital historical dimension to the current debates over the relationship between electronic literacy and poststructuralism, and the extent to which we are constituted by our technologies. The book ties the establishment of new discursive practices to the introduction of new media technologies, and it shows how both determine the ways in which psychoanalysis conceives of the psychic apparatus in terms of information machines. Gramophone, Film, Typewriter is, among other things, a continuation as well as a detailed elaboration of the second part of the author's Discourse Networks, 1800/1900 (Stanford, 1990). As such, it bridges the gap between Kittler's discourse analysis of the 1980's and his increasingly computer-oriented work of the 1990's.

Toward the end of the nineteenth century, the hegemony of the printed word was shattered by the arrival of new media technologies that offered novel ways of communicating and storing data. Previously, writing had operated by way of symbolic mediation―all data had to pass through the needle's eye of the written signifier―but phonography, photography, and cinematography stored physical effects of the real in the shape of sound waves and light. The entire question of referentiality had to be recast in light of these new media technologies; in addition, the use of the typewriter changed the perception of writing from that of a unique expression of a literate individual to that of a sequence of naked material signifiers. Part technological history of the emergent new media in the late nineteenth century, part theoretical discussion of the responses to these media―including texts by Rilke, Kafka, and Heidegger, as well as elaborations by Edison, Bell, Turing, and other innovators―Gramophone, Film, Typewriter analyzes this momentous shift using insights from the work of Foucault, Lacan, and McLuhan. Fusing discourse analysis, structuralist psychoanalysis, and media theory, the author adds a vital historical dimension to the current debates over the relationship between electronic literacy and poststructuralism, and the extent to which we are constituted by our technologies. The book ties the establishment of new discursive practices to the introduction of new media technologies, and it shows how both determine the ways in which psychoanalysis conceives of the psychic apparatus in terms of information machines. Gramophone, Film, Typewriter is, among other things, a continuation as well as a detailed elaboration of the second part of the author's Discourse Networks, 1800/1900 (Stanford, 1990). As such, it bridges the gap between Kittler's discourse analysis of the 1980's and his increasingly computer-oriented work of the 1990's.

With over 1,400 pages of reviews, The Gramophone Classical Music Guide 2012 is the ultimate companion for classical music enthusiasts.  Drawn from Gramophone magazine's panel of unrivaled critics, the book arms the reader with reviews of 3,000 recommended classical recordings to suit any taste.  Also features an essay on the 1,000 year history of classical music, a guide to downloading, 100 brand new recommended recordings, a suggested basic library and a list of Gramophone's recordings of the year.  

Toward the end of the nineteenth century, the hegemony of the printed word was shattered by the arrival of new media technologies that offered novel ways of communicating and storing data. Previously, writing had operated by way of symbolic mediation―all data had to pass through the needle's eye of the written signifier―but phonography, photography, and cinematography stored physical effects of the real in the shape of sound waves and light. The entire question of referentiality had to be recast in light of these new media technologies; in addition, the use of the typewriter changed the perception of writing from that of a unique expression of a literate individual to that of a sequence of naked material signifiers. Part technological history of the emergent new media in the late nineteenth century, part theoretical discussion of the responses to these media―including texts by Rilke, Kafka, and Heidegger, as well as elaborations by Edison, Bell, Turing, and other innovators―Gramophone, Film, Typewriter analyzes this momentous shift using insights from the work of Foucault, Lacan, and McLuhan. Fusing discourse analysis, structuralist psychoanalysis, and media theory, the author adds a vital historical dimension to the current debates over the relationship between electronic literacy and poststructuralism, and the extent to which we are constituted by our technologies. The book ties the establishment of new discursive practices to the introduction of new media technologies, and it shows how both determine the ways in which psychoanalysis conceives of the psychic apparatus in terms of information machines. Gramophone, Film, Typewriter is, among other things, a continuation as well as a detailed elaboration of the second part of the author's Discourse Networks, 1800/1900 (Stanford, 1990). As such, it bridges the gap between Kittler's discourse analysis of the 1980's and his increasingly computer-oriented work of the 1990's.

The Gramophone Classical Good CD Guide contains over 3,500 reviews of classical CDs and DVDs written by the critics of Gramophone, the world's most authoritative classical music magazine.

Used. Very Good conditions. May have soft reading marks and name of the previous owner.

Describes the development and workings of early models of the phonographs produced by Edison, Columbia, and H.M.V., and offers suggestions as to their collection and restoration

Includes 12 mini vinyl records Plays 12 corresponding songs Requires four AA batteries (not included) ABS plastic Wipe clean Imported SPECIFICATIONS 8"W x 12"H x 6.5"D. Kids - Home And Gifts > Saks Off 5th. Mr. Christmas. Color: Brown.

Describes the development and workings of early models of the phonographs produced by Edison, Columbia, and H.M.V., and offers suggestions as to their collection and restoration