ABSTRACT

A reprocessor for 78-rpm records, developed at the National Sound Archive in London. It was made by Cambridge Electronic Design, and first demonstrated at the Audio Engineering Society conference of March 1990. CEDAR is said to out perform other systems that suppress the clicks and noises in 78s. The acronym stands for Computer Enhanced Digital Audio Restoration. EMI and Columbia have used the system in preparing CD reissues. [Reid 1990.]

An audio electronic firm located in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. Its specialty is loudspeakers. In 1990 Celestion’s 3000 and 5000 series speakers won the annual award from the Federation of British Audio, and the 7000 model won the component of the year award in Japan. [Horn 1988.]

Hans Kronold of the New York College of Music was the first to record on the cello, making cylinders for Bettini. The latter’s June 1898 catalog includes 12 numbers by Kronold, the first being a “Romance” by Fisher. Kronold also recorded for Edison, from 1905. William Henry Squire recorded for the Gramophone Co. on 19 Oct 1898, performing his own “Serenade” (#7850), and recorded again in November.