LP Records
LP records, or Long Play records, are a type of vinyl disc used for playing music. Introduced in the late 1940s, they typically hold about 30 to 40 minutes of audio on each side. The standard size is 12 inches in diameter, and they are played on a turntable using a needle, or stylus, that reads the grooves on the record's surface.
LP records became popular for their ability to store multiple tracks, allowing listeners to enjoy entire albums rather than just singles. They are often cherished by collectors and music enthusiasts for their warm sound quality and large, visually striking album artwork.