Difference between revisions of "Rock-Ola"

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Starting in 1952{{magref|harmony|123|17}} and continuing through to the 1960s and 70s, [[Sega]] manufactured and distributed{{fileref|Billboard US 1965-10-23.pdf|page=52}} Rock-Ola's Jukeboxes{{fileref|Billboard US 1970-04-11.pdf|page=66}}{{fileref|Billboard US 1970-04-11.pdf|page=67}} for the Japanese market. It also worked with the company on non-Jukebox projects such as the distribution of the 1981 arcade game, ''[[Jump Bug]]''.
 
Starting in 1952{{magref|harmony|123|17}} and continuing through to the 1960s and 70s, [[Sega]] manufactured and distributed{{fileref|Billboard US 1965-10-23.pdf|page=52}} Rock-Ola's Jukeboxes{{fileref|Billboard US 1970-04-11.pdf|page=66}}{{fileref|Billboard US 1970-04-11.pdf|page=67}} for the Japanese market. It also worked with the company on non-Jukebox projects such as the distribution of the 1981 arcade game, ''[[Jump Bug]]''.
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{{MainArticle|Sega imported jukeboxes}}
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 21:13, 21 August 2023

https://segaretro.org/images/c/c9/RockOla_logo.png

RockOla logo.png
Rock-Ola
Founded: 1927
Headquarters:
800 North Kedzie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60651, United States

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The Rock-Ola Manufacturing Corporation is a manufacturer of jukeboxes established in 1927 by David Cullen Rockola[1][2][3].

Starting in 1952[4] and continuing through to the 1960s and 70s, Sega manufactured and distributed[5] Rock-Ola's Jukeboxes[6][7] for the Japanese market. It also worked with the company on non-Jukebox projects such as the distribution of the 1981 arcade game, Jump Bug.

Main article: Sega imported jukeboxes.

References