Glazers Photo © Todd Weinstein
I am a singer, songwriter, and guitarist. This blog provides a pathway to my music and the music I like...
Born in Detroit (MI), my songs thread the fabric of traditional blues and folk with R&B and rock. Over the last decade, in collaboration with producer and drummer Erik Nielsen, the music has been revealed in a series of releases, available to you through this blog and its links.
Website & blog
http://dennybrown.com
http://nyc-songs.com
http://dennybrownmusic.posterous.com
Interviews
http://bit.ly/b7iCOP
Videos
http://vimeo.com/dennybrown
http://youtube.com/dennybrownvideos
A gramophone record, commonly known as a phonograph record (in American English), vinyl record (in reference to vinyl, the material most commonly used after about 1950), or colloquially, a record, is an analog sound storage medium consisting of a flat disc with an inscribed, modulated spiral groove. The groove usually starts near the periphery and ends near the center of the disc — the opposite of the spiral of pits in the Compact Disc (CD) medium, which starts near the centre and works outwards. Phonograph records are generally described by their diameter in inches (12-inch, 10-inch, 7-inch, etc.), the rotational speed at which they are played ("33⅓ r.p.m.", "78", "45", etc.), their time capacity ("Long Playing"), their reproductive accuracy, or "fidelity", or the number of channels of audio provided ("Mono", "Stereo", "Quadraphonic", etc.).
Gramophone records were the primary medium used for music reproduction for most of the 20th century, replacing the phonograph cylinder, with which it had co-existed, by the 1920s. By the late 1980s, digital media had gained a larger market share, and the vinyl record left the mainstream in 1991.[1][2] However, they continue to be manufactured and sold in the 21st century. The vinyl record regained popularity by 2008, with nearly 2.9 million units shipped that year, the most in any year since 1998[3] and the format has continued to slowly regain popularity. They are especially used by DJs and audiophiles for many types of music. As of 2012, vinyl records continue to be used for distribution of independent and alternative music artists. More mainstream pop music releases tend to be mostly sold in compact disc or other digital formats, but have still been released in vinyl in certain instances.
photo by ©Todd Weinstein
music by ©bob dylan
All rights reserved © Denny Brown Music
Produced by Todd Weinstein
Film By Peter Norrman
Video Concept Todd Weinstein and Peter Norrman
Music produce by Erik Nielsen
I am a singer, songwriter, and guitarist. This blog provides a pathway to my music and the music I like...
Born in Detroit (MI), my songs thread the fabric of traditional blues and folk with R&B and rock. Over the last decade, in collaboration with producer and drummer Erik Nielsen, the music has been revealed in a series of releases, available to you through this blog and its links.
Website & blog
http://dennybrown.com
http://nyc-songs.com
http://dennybrownmusic.posterous.com
Interviews
http://bit.ly/b7iCOP
Videos
http://vimeo.com/dennybrown
http://youtube.com/dennybrownvideos
News
http://dennybrown.com/news.html
Music
http://dennybrown.com/itunes.html
My music on iTunes
http://bit.ly/eGudCI
cdbaby
http://cdbaby.com/Artist/DennyBrown
Amazon
http://bit.ly/bQB5pI
ReverbNation
http://reverbnation.com/dennybrown
thesixtyone.com
http://thesixtyone.com/DennyBrown
Rhapsody Music
http://rhapsody.com/denny-brown
CD Universe
http://bit.ly/azpPD2
Contact
http://dennybrown.com/contact.html
To hear more of Denny's music visit www.dennybrown.com
Visit www.dennybrown.com