In the early days of recorded music, musicians would use acoustic instruments to play back pre-recorded music. These recordings were played on large phonograph machines, which used large vinyl discs to store the music.

As technology progressed, musicians began to experiment with ways to create and store music electronically. This gave rise to the cassette tape, which allowed music to be stored on a small, portable cassette.

The cassette tape was eventually replaced by the compact disc, which offered even better sound quality. CDs could store more music than cassettes, and they were also less likely to be damaged.

For …