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long-play

ADJECTIVE
  1. (used of records) playing at a slower speed and for a longer time than earlier records

How To Use long-play In A Sentence

  • Columbia Records, purchased by CBS in the 1930s, became an industry leader and introduced the long-playing record in 1948.
  • For good measure, he also played a key role, a few years later, in designing the original packaging for the long-playing 33·-r.p.m. discs that re­defined the term "record album. NYT > Home Page
  • The night before he called, my wife Brenda and I had been in town and we had bought a long-playing record.
  • The long-player will mix original material with traditional songs and is due out late next month.
  • They quickly became the de facto world standard recorded-music carrier, and long-playing records and pre-recorded cassettes were discontinued in all but specialized markets within seven years.
  • Whereas most artists are content to recycle successful albums with the odd bonus track for extra sales revenue, this particular musical genius has re-visited and remixed his latest long-player in the form of Guerolito.
  • The combination of the transistor and the long-playing records was the greatest achievement in the history of the musical industry, because music as a commodity could easily enter anyone's home.
  • After several decades' reliance on the 78-rpm single as their standard format, music companies introduced the 33-rpm long-playing album in the late 1940s.
  • Landowska, Tureck, Gould, and the long-playing record, I believe, did much to bring this monument to public attention.
  • Enamored of his prose, I snatched up a long-playing record of the author reading those two stories at an antiquarian book fair several years ago, even though I didn't own a record player.
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