Robot Etiquette Music @robot-etiquette-music - Tumblr Blog

The Godfathers “Birth, School, Work, Death”

#The Godfathers #Birth School Work Death #Music #Video

L’Altra “Room Becomes Thick”

#L'Altra #Room Becomes Thick #Music

OMD “The New Stone Age”

#OMD #Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark #The New Stone Age #Music

Sunny Day Real Estate “Sometimes”

#Sunny Day Real Estate #Sometimes #Music

The Misfits “Hybrid Moments”

#The Misfits #Hybrid Moments #Music

Sentridoh “None of your Goddamn Bizness”

#Sentridoh #None of your Goddamn Bizness #Lou Barlow #Music

pitchfork

Lou Reed died two years ago today—revisit our tribute to rock'n'roll’s original iconoclast

Marlene Dietrich and her turntable, 1956 Originally known as a phonograph (or gramophone), turntables have been around since 1877. I think it’s fair to say that many of us have fond memories of our first Fisher-Price record player, and that most of you who are reading this right now still probably own a turntable and a fat stack of records to boot. Billie Holiday, her boxer Mister and her turntable, 1945 I’m sure you’ve probably seen many photos of your favorite rock stars or celebrities posing with their prized record collections, or spinning said vinyl on a sweet portable turntable in a hotel room. That said, I’m going to hedge a bet that the vast majority of the photos in this post will be new to your eyes. From screen icons like Marlene Dietrich to musical chanteuse Billie Holiday, they all adored their turntables. And I’ve dug up photographic proof of this love affair that in some cases dates back all the way to 1925. I’ve done my best to attach dates to the images. The “good old days,” have never looked better. Enjoy! Jean Harlow in a shot from The Girl from Missouri, 1934 ...

#Vintage #Photos #record player #Records #Music

Bon Iver “Blindsided”

#Bon Iver #Blindsided #Music #October Crushes