You might be old enough to remember record platters, but you probably aren’t old enough to remember when records were cylinders. The Edison Blue Amberol records came out in 1912 and were far … ...

As music fans around the country celebrate Record Store Day, which started in 2008, Albert Menashe shares a look at his records and record players going back over 100 years.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America.

The old Edison Cylinder talking machine gave way to the Phonograph and the Victrola, and a dog, listening to “His Master’s Voice,” took its place among the unforgettable symbols of America. More: ...