Coin-operated music-making machines were being made in the 19th century. They were music boxes, player pianos or phonographs. The jukebox as we know it was not made possible until the ...

The jukebox, that artifact of 1950s-era diners spinning 45-rpm records, has fallen on hard times. But a Chicago-area firm is betting that an Internet connection will help revive the mostly forgotten ...

Wurlitzer is one of the oldest and most respected names in the music industry. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. began in Cincinnati in 1856 and went on to worldwide recognition for its pianos, theater organs ...

If you ever been curious how old-school jukeboxes work, it’s all electromechanical and no computers. In a pair of videos, [Technology Connections] takes us through a detailed dive into the operation ...

Wurlitzer’s new ‘Digital Jukebox’ revamps an old stand-by with modern-day features, sacrificing classic jukebox charm for sleek modern lines. Designed to be a drop-in home audio system replacement, ...

What do you do when someone gives you a Wurlitzer 3100 jukebox from 1969, but keeps all the records? If you are like [Tijuana Rick], you grab an Arduino and a Rasberry Pi and turn it into a really ...