and other games) and Gulbransen (electronic organs and drum machines) in 1964 and the H. N. White Company (King brass and woodwind instruments) in 1965. Gulbransen remained in production through the late 1960s. In 1965, the Seeburg Corporation announced that it was establishing a new music performance rights organization to compete with ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC. The society was called Coin-Operated Phonograph Performance Society (COPPS). The plan was for Seeburg to make recordings solely for play in jukeboxes. During the 1970s Seeburg was faced with debt and a declining market for their music products. The corporation headed into bankruptcy in 1979 and was broken up in 1980. In Seeburg's reorganization effort, jukebox production came under the "Seeburg Phonograph Division," which the court closed in September 1979. Following the demise of Seeburg Phonograph Division, ownership of Seeburg's assets passed to their creditors and liquidation of the company began. The production assets were sold to Stern Electronics, who began producing "Stern/Seeburg" jukeboxes. The parts department stock was purchased by Los Angeles-based Jukeboxes Unlimited in September 1980. In March 1984, former Seeburg employees and a group of investors formed "The Seeburg Phonograph Company" and acquired its production assets from Stern, which was going out of business. It became the first manufacturer to produce a CD jukebox. It remained in operation for a few years and several models of CD jukeboxes were made during that period. Eventually, the company closed and now nothing remains. The Seeburg name lived again on Wurlitzer 1015 reproduction CD jukeboxes produced in Mexico for a short time. , a touchscreen digital jukebox conversion kit bearing the Seeburg name was being offered under the name Seeburg Digital. Seeburg Digital was a division of Penbrook Amusements located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. As of 2018, the Seeburg 1000 website continually livestreams the best of the Seeburg 1000 Background Music Library recordings. See also Products Orchestrion Jukebox Drum machine (collaboration with Gulbransen home organ in 1960s) Related companies Gulbransen (a home organ manufacturer that released first transistor organ and earliest transistor rhythm machine; acquired by Seeburg in 1964, production ended 1969) Williams Electronics (owned by Seeburg 1964–1980) Kay Musical Instrument Company (once owned by Seeburg 1965–1967) King Musical Instruments (owned by Seeburg 1965-1980) Stern Electronics (acquired Seeburg facilities in 1980 to produce "Stern-Seeburg" jukeboxes; out of business 1985) Seeburg Phonograph Company (founded 1984, acquired Stern facilities and produced CD jukeboxes, 1980s - 1990s) Notable