Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cardboard_record> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 41 of
41
with 100 triples per page.
- Cardboard_record abstract "A cardboard record was a type of cheaply made phonograph record made of plastic-coated thin paperboard. These discs were usually small, had poor audio quality compared to vinyl or acetate discs, and were often only marginally playable due to their light weight, slick surface, and tendency to warp like a taco shell. Playability could be improved by placing a coin between the lock groove and the spindle hole to add weight and stability. These records are distinct from both flexi discs, which are sturdier, and from many of the old home-recording discs since cardboard discs were mass-produced for a specific purpose.Cardboard records were often used as freebies in promotional campaigns, and as such were assumed to be played once or twice and then thrown away. Two examples, both from the late 1980s, were Life Cereal's \"Rock Music Mystery\" and McDonalds' \"Menu Song\" contest, both of which were designed around audio \"clues\". Because of their disposable, limited-run nature, as well as their association with long-gone advertising campaigns, cardboard records can be quite collectible.Cardboard records are also associated with pornographic recordings included with magazines of similar subject matter.Certain songs credited to the fictional 1960s-1970s band The Archies were released as cardboard records printed directly on boxes of breakfast cereal. Other groups, such as the Monkees and the Jackson 5 also had records released on the backs of cereal boxes during this time. These records, if found in pristine condition, have significant value among collectors as well.In the past, Mad Magazine inserted cardboard records of songs from its series of merchandised novelty albums in certain of their Mad Super Special reprint magazines. One of these, for example - the mid-60s release \"It's a Gas!\" - featured a rhythmic belching sound (allegedly provided by the magazine's fictional mascot, Alfred E. Neuman) with a honking saxophone break played by an uncredited King Curtis.".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageID "2107419".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageLength "2348".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageRevisionID "651964460".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Acetate.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_E._Neuman.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Breakfast_cereal.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Category:Audio_storage.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Flexi_disc.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Gramophone_record.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Gratis.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink King_Curtis.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Life_(cereal).
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Mad_(magazine).
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink McDonalds.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Paperboard.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Plastic.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Pornography.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Promotion_(marketing).
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Taco.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink The_Archies.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink The_Jackson_5.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink The_Monkees.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Unusual_types_of_gramophone_records.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLink Vinyl.
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cardboard record".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageWikiLinkText "cardboard record".
- Cardboard_record wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sound-tech-stub.
- Cardboard_record subject Category:Audio_storage.
- Cardboard_record hypernym Type.
- Cardboard_record type Document.
- Cardboard_record type Document.
- Cardboard_record comment "A cardboard record was a type of cheaply made phonograph record made of plastic-coated thin paperboard. These discs were usually small, had poor audio quality compared to vinyl or acetate discs, and were often only marginally playable due to their light weight, slick surface, and tendency to warp like a taco shell. Playability could be improved by placing a coin between the lock groove and the spindle hole to add weight and stability.".
- Cardboard_record label "Cardboard record".
- Cardboard_record sameAs Q5038259.
- Cardboard_record sameAs Pocztówka_dźwiękowa.
- Cardboard_record sameAs m.06mlmb.
- Cardboard_record sameAs Q5038259.
- Cardboard_record wasDerivedFrom Cardboard_record?oldid=651964460.
- Cardboard_record isPrimaryTopicOf Cardboard_record.