The Phonographs Impact In The Twenties.
Now that people could record and playback sound, people could begin to record music as well. In the 1920s, Jazz became very popular, especially for African Americans, and In 1922, the first Record Company, "Gennett Records", was born. The famous Jazz artist Louis Armstrong was the first Jazz artist to record his music. The Phonograph didn't just help artists make music, it also affected movies. Because music could be recorded, movies began to have recorded sound to them and music.
The End of the phonograph
Emile Berliner, a German immigrant, invented the Gramophone. The Gramophone is the original version of the Record Player. In 1929, the Gramophone finally pushed the Phonograph out of the market. People realized that the Gramophone was a lot more clear and reliable than the Phonograph and it was more "High-End" than the Phonograph. The Gramophone did, however, use the same technology as the Phonograph, and recorded sound in a similar way.