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There are also some exceptions where there are licensed rides playing totally unrelated pieces of music or non-licensed rides that play only one particular tune, for example a song about cars on a car-themed ride, the Thomas theme tune on a Thomas the Tank Engine ride, the Postman Pat theme tune on a Postman Pat ride and the Fireman Sam theme tune on a Fireman Sam ride.Ĭertain rides exist that do not emphasize music, but play a running narration or tell a story instead. However, some modern rides, in particular licensed character ones, are usually programmed to play a single melody or song which is usually the theme song of the character's television show or film. Many modern rides are programmed to play multiple melodies with the music changing each time the ride is used, the logic being to prolong the interest of the child on the ride. However, in rare cases, there are rides that play standard pop music, and for private rides the owner may request a song that has personal relevance to be programmed into the ride. Usually the music chosen is generic children's songs, while on licensed rides the theme song for the character licensed would be used. Later rides could also use a tape deck, while more recent rides may have a solid state audio playback device akin to flash-based MP3 players. These have evolved in the sense that the earliest musically-enabled rides played back only a single monophonic melody repetitively, while later ones played multiple polyphonic melodies, whilst sometimes including short sound or speech samples. However, on rides that do feature music, early rides (and cheaper modern rides that imitate more well-known rides) are equipped with simple integrated circuits that continually play back one melody or repeat a set of melodies in sequence. Many very old rides do not feature music also, some vehicle rides may favor engine sounds instead of music. Years later, aluminium horses would be replaced by fiberglass.ĭeveloped around the same time, the Link Trainer was initially intended for use as a coin operated entertainment device as well a tool for training pilots. In 1953, Billboard magazine called it '1953's fastest growing business'. When the patent on the ride eventually ran out, he retired from the wealth he had amassed from sales. In 1933, Hahs struck a deal with Exhibit Supply Company to distribute his horses, with a 5% cut going to Hahs. The rides would be manufactured at Hahs Machine Works in Sikeston, and they were recognized as the most original invention of the year in 1932. When told it couldn't be done, however, Hahs went ahead and invented a process to form horses out of metal. However, he found these horses to be too heavy, and decided that aluminium would be a more suitable material. Initially, he used wooden horses not unlike those found on carousels, and commissioned carousel makers to make the horses.

However, Hahs soon realized its moneymaking potential and set about commercializing it. Originally called the Hahs Gaited Mechanical Horse, the ride was originally conceived as a Christmas present for his children. The kiddie ride was first invented in 1930 by James Otto Hahs of Sikeston, Missouri.

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5.5 Free movement (bumper car-like) rides.

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