Jukeboxes and their records, symbols of the lively days of petticoats and rock'n roll, are making a comeback. Collectors world-wide are searching them out wherever they can find them. The American chrome giants made by Seeburg, Wurlitzer, Rock-Ola, and AMI enjoy the greatest popularity in museums and collections, for they were in the witnesses of the "Golden Fifties"._x000D_In Jukeboxes, these musical machines come to life again. Here is the history of the development, the technology, and the stars. Here also is information on the manufacturers, a photo chronicle of their evolution, and advice on collecting, maintaining and restoring jukeboxes from the `50s and `60s. An illustrated index of model numbers by manufacturer will be especially helpful to the collector._x000D__x000D_ _x000D_ AUTHOR: Michael Adams is a photographer, Jurgen Lukas is a collector and co-author of a book on pinball machines, and Thomas Maschke is editor-in-chief of the magazine Aktive Forografie. They live in Germany._x000D_
