The Seeburg Jukebox is a type of music-playing machine that became popular in the mid-20th century. Founded by the Seeburg Corporation in 1927, these jukeboxes were known for their distinctive design and ability to play a variety of records. They often featured colorful lights and a user-friendly interface, allowing patrons to select their favorite songs in bars, diners, and other public spaces. Seeburg jukeboxes were notable for their innovative technology, including the use of vinyl records and later, the introduction of the Seeburg 1000 model, which could hold up to 100 records. This made them a staple in American culture, contributing to the rise of rock and roll and the music industry during the 1950s and 1960s.