The First Song Ever Recorded

An episode of the The First: Stories of Inventions and their Consequences podcast, hosted by Bowery Boys Media, titled "The First Song Ever Recorded" was published on May 5, 2017 and runs 10 minutes.

May 5, 2017 ·10m · The First: Stories of Inventions and their Consequences

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

Imagine if we could hear the voices of Abraham Lincoln, Queen Victoria or Frederick Douglass? Believe it or not, somebody was making audio recordings as far back as the 1850s. This is the story of the first audio recordings ever made and the oldest song recording to ever be heard today, thanks to an intrepid group of tech-savvy historians.

Subscribe to The First podcast on iTunes (or wherever you get your podcasts) so you don't miss out on future episodes!

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Apr 13, 2026 ·19m

Apr 13, 2026 ·16m

Apr 13, 2026 ·19m

Apr 13, 2026 ·15m

IX. How Betsinda Got the Warming-Pan

Apr 11, 2026 ·13m

X. How King Valoroso Was in a Dreadful Passion

Apr 11, 2026 ·7m

Similar Podcasts

B is for Business John Jakubisin On B is for Business, John Jakubisin sits down weekly with entrepreneurs, founders, and inventors to hear their stories and share them with you! Each episode delves into the journey of the guest, uncovering their highs and lows, and their make-or-break moments. You’ll hear first hand how a guest has navigated obstacles, get their take on current trends, and gain valuable advice for making your ideas a reality. Find every episode on Spotify, Apple, YouTube, or your favorite platform. Tanks by Murray Leinster (1896 - 1975) LibriVox Tanks and the future of war is what Murray Leinster speculates about in this story. Written in the 1920's he observed the terrible new inventions that were used in World War I to kill people, armored tanks and poisoned gas and then tells us how war will be fought in the future. In this case the war will occur in 1932 and be between the US and the 'Yellow enemy'. It was published in the very first issue of Astounding Stories of Super Science, January 1930. It is science fiction in the sense that it guesses what the future will hold for man based on developing the technology that was coming into being at the time, the 1920's. He leads off with a 'quote' from a future historian " ... The deciding battle of the War of 1932 was the first in which the use of infantry was practically discontinued ... —History of the U.S., 1920-1945 (Gregg-Harley). In The Grand Schema of Things Alex Merced Podcasts Welcome to "In The Grand Schema of Things," the podcast where your host, Alex Merced, takes you on an exhilarating journey through the captivating world of Data Tech History and Concepts. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of data technology, explore its fascinating past, and delve into the cutting-edge concepts shaping our data-driven future.In each episode, Alex Merced, a seasoned data enthusiast and technology historian, brings his passion and expertise to the forefront. He shares captivating stories from the annals of data tech history, highlighting pivotal moments, trailblazing innovations, and the brilliant minds behind them. From the invention of the first data storage devices to the rise of modern data analytics, Alex leaves no byte unturned.But "In The Grand Schema of Things" isn't just a stroll down memory lane. It's also a beacon guiding you through the complex concepts and trends defining today's data landscape. Whether you're an aspiring data scientist, a curious tech Junior Classics Volume 9: Stories of To-day, The by William Patten (1868 - 1936) LibriVox The first part of this volume consists of stories by modern writers dealing mainly with life in our own day. They are, of course, meant for the older children, and both the style and the situations call for more maturity on the part of the reader. The lure of the extraordinary is now dispensed with, and instead these tales supply the interest that comes from recognizable truth to experience. The list of fiction contained in this volume, representing the imaginative product of almost all races and times, is fitly closed by the gift made to the children of England of a story for themselves by the master of English novelists, William Makepeace Thackeray. - Summary by William Patten

URL copied to clipboard!