Oh, it's a phonograph.

Put it on a phonograph.

Doesn't he ever turn that phonograph off?

No, for a picnic with your phonograph.

I've learnt the language from a phonograph playing records.

If you don't stop that phonograph right this minute,

They said you had a phonograph. Could we listen?

Compact discs have entirely taken the place of phonograph records.

I got you a spring for the phonograph at HQ.

Say, about as long as it takes to play a phonograph record.

Music might help. I had a portable phonograph in my freshman days.

Now, the broken records can never be replaced. The phonograph cost about 40.

Looking for a phonograph? Our latest model's inside. It doesn't cost anything to look.

That's the record that was on Prebble's phonograph when the cleaning woman discovered his body.

This man who, despite humble beginnings, forged a place for himself, and earned the respect of his contemporaries, whose name is forever linked with phonograph history, this philanthropist, this great citizen...

He wrote a list of what the phonograph might be good for when he invented it, and kind of only one of his ideas turned out to have been the right early idea.

We'll set her talking and then I'll take her down first in Bell's Visible Speech... then in broad Romic, and then we'll get her on the phonograph... so you can turn her on when you want with the written transcript before you.

Phonograph records (an early example of information technology) created musical superstars who sell their services to millions of people, putting out of business countless local performers who found their talents obsolete. Television (another older form of information technology) did the same thing for actors and athletes.

I was out of the air force in 1956. No, no, that's not true I went in in 1956, came out in 1959, was working at the University of Washington, and I came up with an idea, from reading a magazine article, for a new kind of a phonograph tone arm.

When Guglielmo Marconi made the first transatlantic wireless transmission over a century ago, he was competing with the telegraph in point to point communication he never envisioned popular mass broadcast radio. Thomas Edison designed the phonograph to help the blind and filed a lawsuit to prevent it from being used to play music.