This disc, or Diamond Disc features the song "Round Her Neck She Wears A Yeller Ribbon For Her Lover Who Is Far, Far Away" written by George A. Norton (1880 – 1923) and performed by Byron G. Harlan (1861 – 1936). The back of the disc has the song "The Further It Is From Tipperay" from the Broadway show Odds and Ends of 191. The song was composed by Bide Dudley, John Godfrey, and James Byrnes, recorded by Billy Murray (1877 – 1954). Murray was a popular singer in America during the twentieth century and was best known for his work in the recording studio, making records for almost every record label of the era.

Between 1912 and 1929, Diamond Disc were manufactured by Thomas A. Edison, Inc. to be used with the Edison Disc Phonograph, or record player. Diamond Discs have a thickness of ¼ inch, a diameter of 10 inches, and weigh close to 1 pound. The name Diamond Disc originated from its association with the Edison Disc Phonograph, which featured a permanent conical stylus made of diamond. The stylus, or needle, is responsible for making contact with the disc and transmitting the vibrations produced by the record’s grooves. The diamond stylus made the phonograph unique, while other phonographs used steel styluses which required regular replacement, the Edison Disc Phonograph used a durable and long-lasting diamond stylus. However, this unique feature made Diamond Discs incompatible with phonographs that used steel styluses because a steel stylus had the potential to damage the Diamond Discs while providing low sound quality. Diamond Discs experienced commercial success during the mid-1910s and into the early 1920s.