Originally, compact discs were designed store and play back recorded sounds, but were later upgraded so that people can also store the recorded sounds. It was until the 1980's when sales started to dramatically decline due to the introduction of the Compact Discs and other digital recording devices. Up until around the 1970's, updates and improvements were being made to the Phonograph, ranging from the drive system and the turntable, to make sure it stops less, the sound and equalization systems, to improve the quality of the sound and even the needle/point used to keep the disc in place. Updates were continuously being performed on the Phonograph, such as the change from Phonograph cylinders to flat discs with a spiral periphery to near the centre of the disc. While other inventors did manage to create different forms of Phonograph, Edison's was the first to reproduce the sound recorded.

Invented by the famous Thomas Edison, the Phonograph was designed to record/reproduce the sound recordings. The most popular form of Analogue recording had been an invention known as the Phonograph. While Digital recording is more flexible (in that some recorded sound can be stored in USB's, CD's etc) and that the sound produced is not affected by the atmosphere (windy conditions could flow around a Phonograph's tube), Analogue recording is cheaper and can be done in real-time, consuming less bandwidth. The continuous updating for recording has affected the way people have recorded their many different sounds, such as vocals, instruments, sound effects and messages to name a few. There are many key differences between Analogue recording and Digital recording. The audio 'Title for Final Major Project' is still going to be included in the final major project, but I felt that this piece of music was more fitting to my 2D Game.

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