The German machines were better. Two decades later, while all my friends were getting Garrards, I started my LP system with a Dual 1009. Dual had a thing going with Shure Bros, where my father was an engineer. The American V-Disks were shipped in packages, each containing twenty records and one hundred spare needles.
There is a terrific book about how the phonograph changed American culture (profoundly). Recorded Music In American Life: The phonograph and popular memory, 1890-1945. Auth. William Howland Kenny.
I don't know the background of the larger image, but the DJ looks more Free French than GI.
Information is not Knowledge; Knowledge is not Wisdom
Too many audiophiles listen with their eyes instead of their ears
Martin, you're a funny guy.
"Audio is filled with dangerous amateurs." --- Tim de Paravicini
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