The term 'Record Tracks' refers to the grooves that are cut into a record in order to store sound. These grooves are created by a stylus, which is a needle-like device that vibrates when it comes into contact with the record. The vibrations are then converted into electrical signals, which are then amplified and sent to speakers. The grooves on a record are usually very narrow, and they can contain up to thousands of individual tracks. This allows for a wide range of sounds to be stored on a single record.