[78-L] RIP CDs
neechevoneeznayou at gmail.com
neechevoneeznayou at gmail.com
Thu Nov 3 11:59:12 PDT 2011
I'm waiting for CDs to make a comeback, as LPs have done.
And if interest rates every go back up, the other kind of CDs may make a
come back also.
For those of us who want liner notes, those can typically be downloaded
as well, along with materials to make a CD case.
I am wondering how record companies will market things without pictures
or some kind of verbiage to tell the public how great their stuff is.
All on-line I suppose.
So if this, or when this, happens, CD players will also go the way of
VHS recorders. Maybe I should buy a few extra to keep on the shelf. I
reallt don't look forward to Xferring my CDs to a HDD, along with my
VHS, Hi-8, and other video formats to a DVD. It may not be far behind.
joe salerno
On 11/2/2011 6:35 PM, Kristjan Saag wrote:
> On 2011-11-03 00:14, Milan P Milovanovic wrote:
>
> So we will have mp3 downloads that are, in fact worse format than on
> standard CD. Also, we will have no liner notes, pictures, booklets,
> nothing, just plain downloads... Well, I can't imagine that picture
> clearly...
> --
> We already have it this way.
> An increasing part of today's popular music is released in mp3 format
> only; some, though, is offered as wav files as well.
> As for booklets etc. this is being replaced by websites which,
> sometimes, have much more information than any earlier format. Bad for
> those who don't use the net, good for us.
> And don't forget: "thanks to" the low cost of non-physical releases we
> now have more music from the 78 rpm era accessible than ever before.
> Which, in turn, generates interest in artists, composers, labels etc.
> and produces zillions of websites dedicated to them.
> Why worry?
> Kristjan
>
>
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--
Joe Salerno
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