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Vinyl is one way that I choose to listen to music. I also listen to CDs, streaming services, and, yes, even tapes. I can listen to whatever I want on a streaming service but there’s something to be said for finding an album in my collection, being able to feel the album cover in my hands, opening the gatefold cover, dropping the needle on the record and playing side one then side two (the way the artist intended). It’s not “nostalgia” it’s a complete experience of listening. I’m not knocking the other methods of listening.

@quattrofrank

Жыл бұрын

Dont forget the record and needle brush :)

I'm very happy to see young people are listening to Vinyl. I'm 64 now and never gave up vinyl in my life. Well, I listened to cassettes and CDs and mp3 files from my computer hard disk and USB drive but I'm a vinyl person. Thanks. Monir from Dhaka, Bangladesh.

@janath9118

Жыл бұрын

Are vinyl records of western music available for sale in Bangladesh at this present time!? Are there plenty of music stores in Dhaka and other towns!? Here in Sri Lanka vinyl records as well as and music stores are dwindling since sometime. Thanks for a reply!

I play vinyl for the exercise. Getting up off my butt to flip the LP every 22 minutes has given me the body of a 20 year old Olympic swimmer.

I never stopped listening to my vinyl collection and have never stopped buying them.

The major problem I have with new vinyl records is that they are extremely expensive when compared to CDs today and vinyl from decades ago. I am glad I have a small collection of vinyl records I bought from back in the day when most records were under $10 new.

@RecordGuyJ

3 ай бұрын

Ehh, I wouldn't be so sure. 80s, maybe? But the price of your regular LP in the 60s was anything but cheap.

@small_ed

2 ай бұрын

​@@RecordGuyJLikely so, and currently vinyl sycophants are paying quadruple and quintuple for yesterday's technology!

Another cool bit: lots of things not released on vinyl from the 90's are being released currently.

playing vinyl is like driving a dodge charger from 1970, it was cool in the 70's and cool now. digital is as fun as a rental electric scooter, it is convenient, will get you where you need to go, and you don't feel bad just leaving it anywhere, but it isn't cool. 'oh wow what a beautiful and impressive collection of digital files' said no one ever.

@davidlong1786

Жыл бұрын

Uhhhhhh digital is playback as it was recorded and produced. Vinyl is old tech the reproduces at best 90% of the sound. You sound like some one that listens to their equipment rather than the music. Please educate yourself as to why CD/digital will ALWAYS sound better as long as the master is recorded well and some moron doesn't try to cram as much loudness and compression into the format.

@dtz1000

3 ай бұрын

Also, the sound quality is better on vinyl. That is the most important thing.

Records have been part of my life since I can remember, and it brings joy to my heart to know they're still around.

They sound so good there's just something about the bass that hits different and the sounds richer

@xxBLKSNXxx

9 ай бұрын

There really is I streamed a song of a record I have and was shocked how insanely clearer and the bass sounds on vynil.

if you ever listen to a 45 rpm vinyl remaster you know what I mean by saying the artist is singing right in front of you. No streaming can ever replace that organic sound that you get from vinyl

Its not only listening but hours spending in record stores to find vinyls.

The vinyl is coming back, as a consequence of the loudness wars. Although vinyl cannot sound better, than a CD, it most definitely sound better than an over compressed, flat, remaster on CD.

@Terribleathletes

Жыл бұрын

Which is exactly why classic rock/jazz fans who knew better never made the switch to CDs. Analog recordings that have been digitally remastered suck.

@The_Original_Geoff_B

Жыл бұрын

"Vinyl cannot sound better "?? In what universe?

@BiserAngelov1

Жыл бұрын

@@The_Original_Geoff_B The one we live. The one full of pseudo-audiophiles.

@jerryspann8713

Жыл бұрын

​@@Terribleathletesfunny, because the same loudness war masters are used for vinyl. Brainwashed sheeple. Bottom line is the music industry doesn't want you to own cds. They can't put DRM on them and keep you from making perfect .flac files from CDs which can be put on your phone are car stereo, which results in lost sales of streaming and iTunes purchases. The music industry knows people want physical copies of their music, so instead of making it available on a state of the art technology they press it on vinyl that degrades after each play.

@jmi5969

Жыл бұрын

@@BiserAngelov1 One does not need to be a "phile" to hear not-so-subtle differences in mixing and mastering. Indeed, a poorly mastered vinyl can sound atrociously dull - but so does a poorly mastered and/or brickwalled CD.

I like vinyl for having the big album art on my wall, the gorgeous pressings as i play a record and the intentional feel instead of just throwing on a playlist.

The one and only reason why I started collecting vinyl records back in 2003 was because of the damn LOUDNESS WAR in the mastering of compact discs !! And even 20 (!) years later, this damn LOUDNESS WAR is still not over..... If compact discs would be mastered as they were from '83-'86 I would have never ever bought a single vinyl record.... And you know why a vinyl record can't clip (just google audio clipping...) ??? Because if they would master vinyl records as loud as they do with compact discs the needle would always jump out of the groove !!

This may seem weird but for me vinyl record is nostalgia even though I'm only in my 30s my grandmother had a vinyl record player. Unfortunately she passed away a long time ago but I still listen to vinyl and remember her I miss my grandmother.

@mypalfootfoot9591

5 ай бұрын

It may be that there's a certain sophistication to playing a vinyl record, it creates a feeling which harkens back to a time past, a time before social media, streaming movies, smart phones, online dating, digital everything! It seemed to be a less chaotic time, it was a time of personal interactions, Michael Caine's glasses, Connery's Bond, Bridget Bardot's bikini, Grace Kelly becoming a princess, poetry readings, epic movies that played for months in the same theater, women wearing sun dresses with white gloves, independent book stores, 3 TV channels, one hour news broadcasts, a simpler time when we weren't consumed by the myriad forms of contemporary media. Console stereos, Grundig, Magnavox, Zenith, some with reel to reel players were prevalent. It wasn't unusual to see someone on their way to a friends house with several albums under their arm, everyone had a stereo system with a turntable back then. Adults would have cocktail parties and play Take Five from Dave Brubeck's Time Out album or Miles' Birth of the Cool or Bennett, Sinatra, Bobby Darin, Peggy Lee or Nina Simone. Perhaps, the act of selecting an album, placing it on a turntable, lowering the stylus and settling in for a listen is a way to recapture a part of the past in which people seemed to be more urbane, elegant and less troubled?

@C.Q_Wilkenson

12 күн бұрын

Similar experience. My kindergarten teacher had one back in the year 2000.

It’s not a fad. Anyone with ears can tell that vinyl recordings sound best.

@xxBLKSNXxx

9 ай бұрын

Indeed vynil does sound so much better. I streamed a song of a record I have and compared and was totally blown away how much better it was on vynil.

I tend to listen exclusively to vinyl these days. It has nothing to do with nostalgia, hipster cred, cover art, or colored records. I prefer vinyl (If it's an AAA all-analog recording) to digital because it sounds better. I had a $7000 SACD player. I had an Aurender server with lossless files. They never measured up to their vinyl counterparts. These days CDs and digital files can sound "good", but compared to vinyl on a revealing system (unfortunately, that usually means expensive) there is no comparison. There is an organic (NOT "WARM"!) , involving sound with records that the digital medium can't match. I will listen to artists on digital that have never recorded on vinyl and they are "OK-good", not horrible as in the first days of CDs. It's not a tribal thing or an intellectual thing, it's just that my body feels an analog recording in a way that it doesn't respond to digital. To me, digital can be glassy, hard, and uninvolving for the most part. Michael Fremer just gave a "10" sound rating to the latest Costello/Bacharach record and it was an ADA recording, so I am open to digital being part of the production chain. Who knows what the future will bring? But for now nothing gets my foot tapping and my body swaying like analog.

@earl007

Жыл бұрын

Organic and involving sound I think you mean distortion. How many vinyl heads picked up that mo fi were putting a digital process in the vinyl. Zero.

I'm super duper glad that vinyl came back I've always been an LP person

Not record collector but have distinct memories of using our families old turn table set up in the living room. What I remember most was how full the sound was coming out of the speakers and the little odd noises when putting one in (hiss, pop, crackle). Blew my little mind! Tired of streaming subscriptions and digital. Leaning towards diving into the record world!

@mypalfootfoot9591

5 ай бұрын

There's a certain sophistication to playing a vinyl record, it creates a feeling which harkens back to a time past, a time before social media, streaming movies, smart phones, online dating, digital everything! It seemed to be a less chaotic time, it was a time of personal interactions, Michael Caine's glasses, Connery's Bond, Bridget Bardot's bikini, Grace Kelly becoming a princess, poetry readings, epic movies that played for months in the same theater, women wearing sun dresses with white gloves, independent book stores, 3 TV channels, one hour news broadcasts, a simpler time when we weren't consumed by the myriad forms of contemporary media. Console stereos, Grundig, Magnavox, Zenith, some with reel to reel players were prevalent. It wasn't unusual to see someone on their way to a friends house with several albums under their arm, everyone had a stereo system with a turntable back then. Adults would have cocktail parties and play Take Five from Dave Brubeck's Time Out album or Miles' Birth of the Cool or Bennett, Sinatra, Bobby Darin, Peggy Lee or Nina Simone. Perhaps, the act of selecting an album, placing it on a turntable, lowering the stylus and settling in for a listen is a way to recapture a part of the past in which people seemed to be more urbane, elegant and less troubled?

Vinyl records are a big deal to me. I don't even bother with the argument of what format sounds best anymore. For me, I just love the size and physicality of vinyl records. I do a mix of streaming and vinyl listening at home. Both are enjoyable for different reasons but overall, I prefer the vinyl experience.

The draw is the art and the craft of music. Its not just buying music. Its tangible. Real, raw, more involved, makes you listen to an album the way the artist intended.

As a Gen Xer I can say that streaming has helped me determine which new albums to buy. I can listen to dozens of albums via streaming services before deciding what to get. For me it's very important that I can listen and enjoy a whole album before buying it, especially if you're investing in vinyls. Back in the 80s this wasn't possible, so enjoy the best of both worlds. Hope it sticks forever!

Now that we have streaming, people don’t want the most convenient physical media, they want the best.

Ultrasonic record cleaning has lifted vinyl sound to a whole new level.

Vinyl never went away for me. I miss the early 2000’s when I could buy vinyl off ebay for $0.01 plus shipping.

I can only speak for myself, but the fact that streaming services can and do pull titles from their offerings at any time, and the fact that CD players have a more finite lifespan than I originally imagined, drove me to ownership of vinyl. To be clear, in just as happy with ownership of digital files and CDs. Even cassette tapes would make me quite happy. But with CD and cassette we face the disappearance of players in the case of CD, and media in the case of magnetic tape. I do like high quality too. The most popular and biggest streaming company, Spotify, different stream in the quality level that sounds really up to the level of a vinyl record on a full sized stereo system. Most other streaming companies do have higher quality streaming which is plenty good enough for me. But ultimately, many of the things I want to listen to are not streaming. I can't listen to original TV theme songs on any of the streaming services. I can't get most Lenny Dee albums (the organ player, not the Heavy Metal singer) on streaming services. Obviously I also can't just get whatever I want on vinyl either. But I keep and use my vinyl audio system because it's a way to play things I can't play any other way, and it's a way to obtain things that won't just disappear from my collection without warning.

The reason people like records is because they like analog not digital converted to analog. you lose the emotional connection to the music that way. When folks listen to analog records. it's a emotional connected listening experience. Were you actually sit and listen to the music. digital is music for background listening. When folks are listening to digital formats they're usually doing another task at the same time.

I know dozens and dozens of people that enjoy/listen to vinyl and nobody I know listens to vinyl for "Nostalgia" reasons. Sheesh

Vinyl on a decent player sounds better than CD. Since CDs have an annoying and fatiguing "digital glare". It's possible to remedy this but only with fairly expensive equipment. By contrast a 300 dollar turntable sounds pretty good. The major drawback of vinyl is of course their size and that they get scratchy after awhile. Wav files can be ripped onto a thumb drive. My cd collection has been converted this way, and played on a streaming device thru a DAC. I do still listen to records.

31 now, started a couple of Years ago... even tho my System isnt the most expensive, i still feel it sounds different and better. I love Vinyl!

Streaming services are OK but there’s something wonderful about listening to cassettes CDs and vinyl I will continue to buy all three format because I love them so much I think they give you a really better experience plus you’re in control of the music you were if you were streaming it because if you were streaming some thing then all the albums wouldn’t be available all the time.

I'm 63 years old and have seen different audio formats come and go. In 1989 I walked into a record store and saw vinyl records had suddenly disappeared. Then, in 2009 I saw vinyl's return at another record store. Personally I prefer tapes and CDs because they're easily portable but the question that begs to be asked is, if vinyl's so great why did it disappear for all those years?

Apart from the physical aspect of it and the art cover, it is primarily the sound that got me into vinyl music. It is a lot more richer, textured and layered compared to the highly accurate and precise yet sterile sound of digital. Analog has more character, feel and life to the sound. I can tell the difference in my HiFi amplifier and full range floor-standing speakers. The 320kbps sound quality of Spotify wouldn’t cut it. The closest you’ll get is Tidal HiFi Plus where sound quality reaches to 24bit/192kHz in 9216 kbps.

You say that the superior sound quality of vinyl is a myth, which is a pretty irresponsible claim, because the sound quality of music is not an objective thing. But what is indisputable, even for engineers, is that vinyl and digital do sound different, and in ways that cannot always be measured by standard means. You assume that the preference for vinyl is nostalgia based, without any evidence, but I'd be willing to bet that if you surveyed the people who bought those 41 million LPs last year, the majority would say that it is because they prefer the sound. Certainly that's the case with me, and it's what I hear from the younger people I know who listen to vinyl. It seems to me that an engineer should start there: observe that people are hearing a difference that cannot be accounted for in the standard measurements of frequency, noise, and distortion. Clearly, there must be something that isn't currently being measured, and wouldn't it be interesting to figure out what that is?

@emilspec1227

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it's delusion.

A great video!!!! But, I must say that if you take care of records they will last your entire lifetime and still sound as good as they did when you bought them. In some cases, Records do sound better then CD's, it all depends on what care was taken in the recording and mastering process. I have CD's in my collection that sound not very good and others that sound great. Records all sound great. So, while I appreciate CD's Vinyl is much more enjoyable and fun and I Love the idea of physical media in your hands and a large photo to look at and the back of the album jacket to read. Records are better!!!

I am 82 yrs old and have many, many hundreds of LP records back to when I was in high school in 1956. I transferred a good many of them to digital format in the last 20 years, but that is a time-consuming, tedious chore. In the intervening years, I sort of abandoned the vinyl and have built up a large collection of CD's, some of which are the same album as the original vinyl. I own a very nice Audio Technica Turntable and a decent Onkyo Receiver, and OLD (but decent) speakers I bought in 1966! I used iTunes to transfer over 3,000 tunes from the CD's and LP's to two iPods, one connected to the car stereo and the other to the home stereo. These two iPods are the source of my music now. I probably need to sell the vinyl records, but I live in a small town with meager sales outlets for this sort of thing. Any suggestions from other YT viewers is appreciated. At my age, I much prefer to use the CD's. (BTW, I DESPISE pre-recorded commercial cassette tapes! They all seem to be produced on cheap cassettes! Horrible music source!) Nicely done video, by the way!

@Donjasoni

Жыл бұрын

That’s amazing! 1956! What sort of music are you into? I’ve been into vinyl for about a decade now. I love it. I listen to everything from Sinatra to the Stones to Otis Redding. Are you interested in selling any of them? I’d love to discuss if you’re interested…and talk music with you. Let me know.

@mrmusiclover4178

Жыл бұрын

@@Donjasoni I have a lot of classical, opera, some (not much tho) rock, lots of popular music (most from the 60's) and easy-listening.

@Donjasoni

Жыл бұрын

I like the 60s stuff and the rock. I have a lot of classical already.

@Donjasoni

Жыл бұрын

I like the 60s stuff and the rock. I have a lot of classical already.

@Donjasoni

Жыл бұрын

I like the 60s stuff and the rock. I have a lot of classical already.

Top notch sound system is absolutely neccessary with vinyl. My Pro Ject turntable and 350 watt Sony amplifier with 4 Akai floor speaker...sounds like your actually in the studio with the band...😊

People next door to a home I was working in had a large dumpster and cleaned out the basement tossing out crates and boxes of records. 45’s and 33’s most of the 45’s were DJ edition records all from the 50’s and 60’s. What a treat it’s been especially when they also tossed the techniques 1800 turntable to play them all on.

@monaural2.988

Жыл бұрын

And that’s just one story. Multiply it times 100,000, when no one ever gave a damn.

Vinyl makes you listen to an album, well one side at least without skipping tracks.

I love my cassettes CDs and vinyl records I need to bring back 78 because it’s one of the greatest final recordings ever even though it’s the records I think they’re great. I love vinyl hearing the sound of it is awesome and CDs are fantastic because you get more music on it. First I grew up listening to cut that I had a Walkman and I play cassette tapes and I got into CDs in the early 90s then I got into vinyl tears afterwards.

One main reason people are into vinyl is that they own something tangible. When you pay $10/mo. to Spotify or another streaming service, what do you own at the end of the month? Nothing. On the other hand, when you buy a vinyl record, not only do you own something, but you own something tangible that you can hold in your hand. It’s true that you can hold both cassettes and CDs too. But vinyl is larger, so you can see the album artwork better. It’s also something more to look at, which is why people put vinyl records on their wall. Have you ever seen someone put a cassette on the wall? And then there’s the experience of playing a record. Popping a cassette or a CD into a player just doesn’t compare to admiring the cover artwork, taking the record out of its jacket, placing it on the turntable, and putting the needle (stylus) on the record. That ritual alone brings satisfaction in a way that CDs and cassettes can’t. One of the main objections about vinyl records are the pops and clicks. I find that new records generally (but not always) don’t have this problem. But if a record does, a thorough cleaning usually takes care of the problem, unless it’s due to damage to the vinyl. And some would argue that pops and clicks come with the territory. I don’t agree with that position. But I accept any pops and clicks that I might hear, unless it’s excessive, at which time it’s time to get a new copy (which doesn’t happen very often). The fact that vinyl endured during the heyday of CDs and cassettes, and has come back even stronger, is a testament to not only its staying power, but its overall superiority as a format. If records really sounded like crap, then no one would buy them. But they don’t (with proper care), and that’s a fact that’s well known. So, for the time being at least, vinyl is here to stay. And I have no doubt that in the future, with whatever format is invented, good old vinyl will still be there!!!

Vinyl is the best option to listen to songs imo. I love vintage and old stuff + I'm also an audiophile, so, I love play music on my turntable. Vinyl and Spotify are best things to listen to music. But vinyl is still a great type to listen to music.

What made special is a single 12inch with all remixes…. Thats awesome.

I’m from Gen Z and make music. I started making music on a custom vinyl record album from Dr.Energizer(6) because of the consequence of not owning anything on Spotify and online streaming and online games I’m bit of a old soul as a 21 year old stuck in a 100 year old body but with a young spirit. It’s about ownership without the internet and not worrying about updating and using the internet because of net neutrality and data caps.😊😊😊 Support physical media for ownership and own property rather than Own Nothing and Be Happy.😊😊😁😁😍😍🥰🥰🥰

I do stream music but I will never stop buying & or stop using DVD,'s & CD's recently got into vinyl cassette & minidisc much better audio quaility on some of the format than streaming can ever do

Vinyl still the best sound... no any doubt

I ❤ my Vinyl collection so much!! These records are very precious to me!! Their my babies. I have to make they are well taken care of!!

Wait for Shellac's return 😂

After having a really terrible literally all in one player with really crappy sound I gave up on analog then I got old and tried my hand in vinyl and I was blown away at how it sounded Amazing. But I listen to all formats except for cassettes. I realize that many vinyl records are pressed from digital waves

There is vinyl and then there are all the others. That about sums it up.

According to this reasoning, should we discard our vintage car collections or vintage fountain pens? I rather think there is more to it. In all events, thanks for an interesting video!

I personally can relate to most, if not, all of the sentiments within this video and comment section; but I think there’s a point everybody is neglecting, or maybe just don’t want to talk about: societal collapse. If society collapses and streaming services cease to exist, how will the average person be able to listen to music? Assuming they don’t buy physical copies of music, they can’t, right? I personally want to preserve the music I listen to, I want to be able to plug my record player into a generator and be able to listen to music regardless of the circumstances

Because that’s what the spirit loves

Just you wait, cassettes are the next comeback, baby! 😜

i just want more Hi-Res

I think what is telling?...I work at a record shop and you would NOT BELIEVE the number of people that come in, buy records, and don't even have a turntable to play them on. So for some people it's sound, for some nostalgia, but ultimately the surge in vinyl is about bringing music, art, and conversation BACK INTO THE REAL WORLD for people. We are human. WE like to touch, we like to see, we like to smell, we like to be social in person, etc. As much as technology has tried to trick us into thinking we can do it all virtually by foregoing our senses vinyl is reminding people you are still flesh and blood and they LOVE the feel of it. Daydreaming about your favorite road trip will never be as good as actually taking it. The excitement of grabbing that record, telling a story to yourself, showing it to a friend in the store, then buying something physical to take home...EVEN IF you can't play it when you get home is STILL just flat out exciting and people people are rediscovering that. I tell people all the time vinyl shops are nothing more than BILLIONS of memories sitting on the shelf and it's just exciting to go through and relive some of your own.

It ain't nostalgia. Its freedom from those platforms.

I never have been and never will be a user of streaming audio. Anyone that has listened to KZread and then the actual record can get an idea of how condensed the sound of streaming audio really is. No, KZread isn't streaming audio but the idea is about the same. I have thousands of vinyl records, all ultrasonically cleaned and new sleeves and covers on them. I do collect some CD's but the medium is getting harder and harder to find as most stores no longer carry them due to lack of sales caused by streaming audio services. There is just something really satisfying about placing a stylus (needle) onto a record and hearing sounds many will never know.

Avocado-on-toast lovers need only apply!

I hated vinyl records. They get scratches, warp, skips, and ticks are pops . I was so happy when CD came out - play the entire album on one side, easy selection of songs, resistant to scratches and no noise. Going vinyl is going back to a lousy technology 😮

@robertjanicki5906

Жыл бұрын

A vinyl record degrades with each playing. The sound fidelity goes down hill rapidly. I understand why afficiandoes prefer vinyl records. It's mostly nostalgic.

@renegodeau5060

Жыл бұрын

I think exactly the same thing, plus they take up more space!!👍👌

@scottcortez1313

Жыл бұрын

@@robertjanicki5906 are you playing records with wolverines claws or playing acetates? the record can handle a good number of plays and you could always make a copy of it on tape.

Didn't quit vinyl in the 1990s, didn't quit CDs in the 2000s. To me it was only about availability. Many vinyl titles remain vinyl-only, they were never transferred professionally to CDs or were pressed in vanishingly low numbers, and they didn't make it to streaming services. Most music outside of mainstream Americana - say, Estonian prog from the early 80s - is still mostly legacy vinyl, and quite inexpensive even compared to bootleg CDs.

The biggest mistake of the music industry: the closure of all pressing plants and the clearing of warehouses with tons of records. Today everyone is crying about the machines and the discarded records. Millions were lost that way! To quote the Wu Tang Clan: "You must think first, before you move!"

@monaural2.988

Жыл бұрын

In a sense, it’s too late. The prices for vinyl have only been rising and rising and rising until growing numbers are declaring themselves out and returning to CDs. The time to be excited for vinyl was the 90s, when people were giving mountains of records of all forms of music away. Now? Have fun paying an average of $40 for that basic copy of “Eagles Greatest Hits”.

@missbonekittyasylum3715

Жыл бұрын

@@monaural2.988 Yes I agree with you. But the biggest mistake was destroying the machines or emptying the stores on dumps. Millions of dollars were dumped in landfills (with sealed new LP's, 12 inches, 7 inches,...)

@monaural2.988

Жыл бұрын

@@missbonekittyasylum3715 The biggest loss was several of the pressing plants that were at least having some form of business in the late 80s. When those were forceably closed by the powers-that-be at the time, vinyl records could never again return to the six to twelve dollar prices we had at that time. And I’m not about to surrender two twenty dollar bills to pay for what essentially were the errors of arrogant CEO’s at that time. I’m sorry, but I’m gonna keep stating it; The new vinyl generation will never truly have what their parents did in the 1970s. Foolish decisions assured it.

@missbonekittyasylum3715

Жыл бұрын

@@monaural2.988 Again I agree with you. Today money is made everywhere with inflated prices. That's why I give everyone the tip: Buy original pressings, because today's ones are not only expensive, but also have a lot of mistakes, because quality control almost doesn't exist anymore. That the times of the 70s, 80s and that the good quality and the lower prices are over, is a fact. CEO´s are greedy. . .

Hi i am doing a small youtube documentry on album cover art, i was wondering if anyone in the comments would like to appear in it all you would need to do is do a talk to camera about your favorite album covers and talk a little about them. Maybe talk about going to record stores and looking at the covers and all about your personal experiances. i would give your channel a shout out if you have one too. kind regards Vital

they are a good investment and you must take care of them and have a good Turntable . because they are not like days of old when you can buy a vinyl record at $6.99 they selling as high as $40.00 ...

I refuse to spend twenty five to thirty dollars for a new vinyl record.

I first wanted george benson shiver on 12 inch but after that I discovered e Bay had all the classics on viynl I couldn't buy in my hometown

The price of records is insane!!

@travelllller

6 ай бұрын

I do not mind the price when I get quality product. Recently I bought Led Zep debut album for 29 bucks. Sound quality is shit, print quality of the cover is under even lowest standard, and label sticker (glued in the center of cover art) is placed upside down. Not THAT is ridicoulous.

While they're at it, they should bring back the reel to reel. The sound quality is superior to cassette tapes.

VINYL 1000000% i started collecting in 1971 my fav artist Connie Francis , but i do listen to other artists too. from Greece

I like all the impracticalities of the hobby. I’ve also never heard a sound system that rivals my mostly analogue system. With the right DAC, lossless streaming is fantastic, and I use it, but i’d still argue that a well pressed record sounds better again. I also have plenty of records that sound like shit. But the same could be said for any shitty master of any recording

Vinyl crazy has been in full effect for 6 to 7 years now video title is kinda off

I love vinyl records

I play both records and CD's and, in my opinion, there is nothing that makes vinyl records special. Asking what makes good quality CD's special compared to vinyl records is a much better question, as the reasons are very obvious and provable to anyone who cares about long lasting sound quality, convenience of use and value for money. These days CD's show Vinyl records up as being an expensive ripoff. New vinyl records are mostly made from digital recordings and/or other digitally remastered sources anyway. PS. I stopped buying new vinyl records back in the 1990's and have plenty of old original records I sometimes play but I mostly prefer CD's, which can give me up to 80 minutes of great music that I can listen to as many times as I want without any wear and consequent deterioration in sound quality, unlike playing noisy vinyl records.

People like stuff, and when they can get cool stuff, that does something they can already do but “cooler” and is “retro” then its get popular. iPods are still decently popular and so are cassettes.

I want to be cool...what should I do?....Oh...I know...I'll buy vinyl albums at exorbitant prices....yeah....that'll make me cool.🤪

Most of those records you are listening to were recorded 50 years ago when a new record cost $2.99 - $4.99.

All the people complaining about surfave noise needs to stop playing it on a POS turntable.

Who remembers buying records for $3 -$5? Now they are $20 - $50 ea. The DEVIL is in the details. 10 times as much nowadays. Still happy? I didn't think so!

In short, nothing aside from clever advertising.

Super super super ❤❤❤❤

This video is a bit late

I don't really miss vinyl records, but I do miss the large album covers.

You pay for a subscription to 'rent' music while streaming. Physical media is yours to actually own

"audiophile hipster" 💀

scratching weekee weekkee wahh wahh

41 million vinyl records sold in 2022. 20 million of them will never be played and will spend their life sitting on a shelf collecting dust thanks to idiotic people who buy vinyl records and don't even own a turntable. 50% of people who buy new vinyl records today don't own a turntable! People like that are ruining vinyl records for those of us who to listen to and appreciate the amazing medium that is vinyl. All they do is push up the prices and reduce availability for those of us who genuinely want a particular release to listen to and enjoy. I don't care what your argument is, vinyl records are meant to be played and enjoyed. Not to sit on a shelf collecting dust for the rest of time!

Until they change that digital media ie Star Wars or you lose the rights to it. Only way to own digital is to bootleg

I'm a vinyl records collector , vinyl gives stunning sound quality but theyrenot portable They're too big to carry somewhere that's the reason they invented cassettes and CDs The reason that vinyls come back on tracks is their sound quality and being touchable Unlike CDs which seem too mediocre quality and digital streaming as well

@ontheturningaway

Ай бұрын

No it’s not their sound quality. That’s a myth. There is no difference between digital and vinyl. You’re paying a premium price for an inferior medium.

May 2023. Metallica 72 Seasons. UK charts No 1. CD sales 15,873. Vinyl sales 6,292. Ed Sheeran Subtract. uK charts No 1. CD sales 41,122. Vinyl sales 8,122. Enjoy your hisses and pops.

@monaural2.988

Жыл бұрын

As well as skips and scratches.

I liked records WHEN you could buy one for $5.00.

Why are records making a comeback? Because mp3s made music so disposable, really. Deleting mp3s from your computer or other device made music disposable -- vinyl is the antithesis of that; it's big, it's bulky (and expensive) and you have to take care of it -- it's basically everything digital music isn't.

Cassettes didn't replace records.

@Solitaire001

2 ай бұрын

Sales of the Compact Cassette (CC) did exceed that of the LP mainly due to the introduction of the Sony Walkman and other personal CC players. However, a factor that worked against the CC was the sound quality of the tapes wasn't very good compared to the LP. Due to that many people, including myself would buy an album on LP and then record it to CC. This was because with a little effort and preparation, and using good equipment and tape, you would get better results than from the pre-recorded cassette. Towards the end of the CCs life the Recording Industry worked to improve the sound quality of pre-recorded CCs. On record company, A&M, started releasing Type II tapes biased for Type I playback (one of these was "Synchronicity" by The Police) and they sounded good. Another development was the introduction of Cobalt tape, a Type I formulation that was better than the standard ferric oxide tapes. Unfortunately, it is likely that it was too little, too late to save the CC.

Vinyl has got too expensive for me. It's CDs and cassettes for me. And when you take about vinyl outselling CDs, you're probably talking about in store sales. You're not talking about online sales. Truth be known, when you consider online sales, CDs may actually be outselling vinyl. You may have to do more homework.

@emilspec1227

Жыл бұрын

They are talking about new vinyl and CD sales, both in stores and online, in the US last year.

@analogkid4557

Жыл бұрын

I buy all my vinyl online.

Wait, the sound quality can be replicated with a good HiFi system? But the sound quality being better is mostly a myth? How are you just going to contradict yourself and then act all normal, like that's fine? The sound quality is either the same regardless of sound system or it's not. And it's not. Some compression of sound happens on any recording, but on digital format of any kind it is greater and it is different, even so-called lossless. Vinyl sounds better, less artificial. If you like AI art then you'll hate vinyl.

I personally hate vinyls, waste of space, waste of time and waste of money!

Vinyl is way too much money. Its like ridiculous. Its not way it should be costing when technology has got way better. CD’s & dvds are super cheap.

I'm sure this'll piss people off, but aside from a select few no way is vinyl making a comeback.

vinyl suck back then , and still suck today , the only reason some buy vinyl is bragging rigth , in some way you are hier status music lover if you have a wall of vinyl and yes ok the artwork look nicer when is big , i don t iven use cd anymore i have plex server , and some music on the sd card of my phone for the time my intenet don t work when im out , and i cant connect my plex server ,

Because it sounds better than cds and streaming.