Transferring Phonograph Records to Digital
At one time the phonograph record was THE medium for music. Edison started it by recording on cylinders. Berliner's Gramophone introduced the disk, which was adapted and refined for stereo and even four-channel sound. But along came the CD, then streaming and until recently, records were largely ignored. Now vinyl is back!
Commercial records present copyright issues, so we encourage you to buy a CD or digital download of those. But if you have legacy recordings of choirs, concerts or other public domain recordings, we can digitize those and even clean up surface noise so they sound like a CD. We can transfer modern vinyl, stereo and mono, 45s and 78s, including lacquer and metal records. We can also handle up to 12" transcription recordings or rare broadcast one-offs. All disk recordings can be transferred, including vinyl, lacquer, metal disks, and even Speak-o-Phone disks. Yes we've done EvaTone Sound Sheets.
Phono-type Devices
There were a number of devices in common use through the 50s, 60s and even the 70s that used phonograph technology for personal recording, notably the Dictaphone. If you have a working dictation machine, we can transfer the audio.