Danish Jukebox Archives ™
International
Coin-Op Phono Record ™
Dansk
Jukeboxhistorisk Arkiv ™
Editor
Gert
J. Almind
Est. 1985
The information on this website
is based on the documents in the non-commercial, private reference library
Dansk Jukeboxhistorisk Arkiv, of which the objective is to collect and preserve
historic information, sales brochures, advertising material, original factory
and on location photos, patent reprints, service manuals etc. relating to the
American nickel-in-the-slot machines, European coin-op gramophones, automatic
multi-selection phonographs, and the modern style pre- and post-war jukeboxes,
and to the audio/visual coin-op music machines of European and American origin.
The historic sections on this website contain information mainly related
to the most important American and European manufacturers and designers, but
also a lot of other minor manufacturers in America, Europe, Japan, and
Australia, are known and their products treasured by jukebox collectors worldwide.
Further historic information including a wealth of jukebox pictures can be
found via the favourite links below.
Jukebox
Historic Research - An International Affair
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Website Sponsored
by
K O P I F O N
Fonogramproducenternes forening til fordeling af
vederlag
i
henhold til ophavsretslovens § 39-46.
(2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, and 2010)
F I L M K O P I
Filmproducenternes forening til fordeling af
vederlag
i
henhold til ophavsretslovens § 39-46.
(2003 and
2004)
Coin-O-Phone World
(2004−2011)
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Updated
8th January 2012
© All
rights reserved
Lots of people like
to hear an organ,
Others like a swing band, so they say.
People go to Carnegie for classics,
but I love to hear a juke box play.
From
"I Want A Nickel For The Juke Box"
Words and Music
David Roth and
1944