Major record labels are suing the Internet Archive, accusing the nonprofit of copyright infringement for its “Great 78 Project.” The project digitizes sound recordings on 78 RPM records, which ...

"Now the Washington lawyers want to destroy digital collections of scratchy 78 rpm records, 70-120 years old, built by dedicated preservationists online since 2006," said Kahle, via Twitter.

Internet Archive’s legal woes mount as record labels sue for $ ... Blood— who is also a defendant in the lawsuit—to digitize sound recordings on 78 revolutions-per-minute (RPM) records.

For Seubert, the videos that IA records of the 78 RPM albums capture more than audio of a certain era. Researchers like him want to look at the label, check out the copyright information, and note ...

In 'Do Not Sell at Any Price,' Amanda Petrusich takes a thoughtful, entertaining spin through the world of obsessed collectors hunting rare records. She knows the topic well — she's one of them.

Journalist's purchase of a century old Lansing 78 RPM record turns out to be Klan music ... Miller wrote about a recent find at a Lansing thrift store that had the word "Lansing" on the label.

Longtime Blues record collector and expert John Tefteller was the winning bidder at $37,100.00 for a super rare Blues 78 rpm record by Blues legend Tommy Johnson. This is highest price ever paid ...

The Great 78 Project encourages donations of 78-rpm records – the dominant record format from the early 1900s until the 1950s – for the group to digitise to “ensure the survival of these ...

Aug 11 (Reuters) - Universal Music Group , Sony Music Entertainment and other record labels on Friday sued the nonprofit Internet Archive for copyright infringement over its streaming collection ...

But as [Techmoan] covers in a recent video, there’s a whole lot more to the playback of 78 RPM records. ... Sometimes a record’s label will say what curve to use. Report comment. Reply.

The labels' lawsuit, opens new tab filed in a federal court in Manhattan said the Archive's "Great 78 Project" functions as an "illegal record store" for songs by musicians including Frank Sinatra ...