BRIGHAM CITY - Royce Reeder is an unlikely historian. He has a thing for old cars, music and bicycles.

This Plymouth Fury features a rare 45 RPM record player, blending vintage driving with vintage music. How would you use an in-car record player on the road? Soccer peace prize for Trump triggers ...

Editor's note: Laura Lane is on vacation this week, so we reached into the My Favorite Ride archive for this classic column from November 2024. Retired Indiana University geologist David Bish was on a ...

The youngest generation will find the following “ancient history.” Music for them comes from their phone, with songs streaming or from the cloud. For the oldest generation, I suspect, remembering the ...

In this video, we demonstrate the power of our 60,000 PSI waterjet as we spin a roller skate wheel to an incredible 45,000 RPM. The video also features a razor scooter, roller blades, and caster ...

Locals Rick and Laurie Rushing share a passion for music, a hobby inspired by the high-quality sound of classic 45 RPM records. This has led to the couple's purchase and loving restoration of two ...

A jukebox hums to life with 45 rpm vinyl records inside a new sandwich shop and bar in Northeast Baltimore’s Lauraville neighborhood. Animal Boy is the latest addition to the SoHa Union building at ...

Their customers included Malcolm McLaren and Joe Strummer. The latter’s pre-Clash band, The 101’ers, issued their only single on Chiswick just as Strummer was absconding to the nascent and shinier ...

In 1889, a San Francisco tavern called the Palais Royale debuted a hot new attraction: a modified Edison phonograph that, when a customer inserted a nickel, played music from a single wax cylinder.

Here are five things we enjoyed about the hit Broadway jukebox musical “& Juliet,” which runs through July 27 at the Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco. It returns to the Bay Area in the fall for a run, ...

As music fans around the country celebrate Record Store Day, which started in 2008, Albert Menashe shares a look at his records and record players going back over 100 years. Albert Menashe sits in one ...

He works in mysterious ways.