Linoleum

“This song was my attempt to capture the exuberance and joy of falling in love for the first time.” YouTube · Brandi Ediss

His invention was so successful that it became a global household staple, famously used on the decks of (where it earned the nickname "battleship linoleum") for its extreme durability. However, Walton learned a hard business lesson: he failed to trademark the name "Linoleum" early on. Just 14 years after its invention, a court ruled that the name had become so common that it was now a generic term —making it the first product name in history to lose its trademark status. Linoleum

In 1855, inventor was working in his laboratory when he accidentally left a container of linseed oil unsealed overnight. By the next morning, a thick, rubbery skin had formed on the surface. While most would have thrown it away, Walton was intrigued by its flexible, durable texture. “This song was my attempt to capture the