Hi all
Check out this blog by Kirk McElhearn on the future of the music album.
I love albums and reckon they have a future, if only because I think most people realise that albums are carefully crafted experiences (well, the good ones are!). Also, in my experience, after a few listens your favourite song on an album isn't the song you bought it for.
My daughters gave me the new Gotye album for Christmas – on vinyl! That made me hook up the turntable again, and I'm now enjoying all my old LPs again – particularly the jazz ones I got from the amazing 'black' jazz shops in Jo'burg in the '80s.
Cheers
Dave
PS: The Gotye album is brilliant.
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What The Future Holds For Music Albums Really interesting blog
#2
Posted 18 January 2012 - 07:21 PM
Wow vinal, now that's cool, you can't beat the hiss and the odd jump, you get from playing old albums, it brings back great memories. But to be honest, I haven't bought an album since iTunes came out, I got pretty close to buying Adele's latest album, but then backed out. But I will be pre ordering Roberta Flacks new album "let it be", so I guess that will be the first time in a long time I wil break with tradition.
Come on 20K
Ken
Ken
#3
Posted 18 January 2012 - 08:56 PM
What's Vinyl.....??? Ha ha
I remember Vinyl and tapes...lots of them...those were the days....but I have to say... I love digital, and how it's so easy to purchase music and whack it on your iPod/iPhone etc.
I remember Vinyl and tapes...lots of them...those were the days....but I have to say... I love digital, and how it's so easy to purchase music and whack it on your iPod/iPhone etc.
Favourite Fruit....An Apple!
#4
Posted 18 January 2012 - 09:57 PM
Dave i still buy Vinyl mainly for Jazz and classical albums.
It is surprising what appears in garage sales. In fact the other week i picked some Miles Davis which were in pristine condition and the Japanese recording of Santana's "Lotus* concert in Tokyo 1974.
Gordon
It is surprising what appears in garage sales. In fact the other week i picked some Miles Davis which were in pristine condition and the Japanese recording of Santana's "Lotus* concert in Tokyo 1974.
Gordon
#5
Posted 19 January 2012 - 05:29 AM
I buy all my music from iTunes. But when it comes to quality of sound you can't beat vinyl. I plan on getting a turntable and purchasing all the Nirvana albums and maybe some Beatles too.
jz
jz
jz
"It's more fun to be a pirate than to join the navy" - Steve Jobs
"It's more fun to be a pirate than to join the navy" - Steve Jobs
#6
Posted 19 January 2012 - 06:40 AM
For a minute there JZ i thought you where showing some Class, Beatles
But then you said some Nirvana
Come on 20K
Ken
Ken
#7
Posted 19 January 2012 - 12:04 PM
Nirvana are awesome.
jz
jz
jz
"It's more fun to be a pirate than to join the navy" - Steve Jobs
"It's more fun to be a pirate than to join the navy" - Steve Jobs
#8
Posted 19 January 2012 - 12:08 PM
Stubzee, on 18 January 2012 - 09:57 PM, said:
Dave i still buy Vinyl mainly for Jazz and classical albums.
It is surprising what appears in garage sales. In fact the other week i picked some Miles Davis which were in pristine condition and the Japanese recording of Santana's "Lotus* concert in Tokyo 1974.
Gordon
It is surprising what appears in garage sales. In fact the other week i picked some Miles Davis which were in pristine condition and the Japanese recording of Santana's "Lotus* concert in Tokyo 1974.
Gordon
Fantastic finds, Gordon. One of the LPs I resurrected was Santana's Abraxas, an absolute classic from 1970.
Cheers
Dave
#9
Posted 19 January 2012 - 02:28 PM
Dave that is a real classic, one you might enjoy is Russo street Music, three pieces for blues band and orchestra.
Interesting combination of Corky Siegel (better known as a bluegrass harmonica player), San Francisco Symphony Orchestra conducted by the Japanese conductor Seiji Ozawa.
On Deuche Grammphon 463 665-2
It regularly gets a play on the ABC Jazz digital station.
Gordon
Interesting combination of Corky Siegel (better known as a bluegrass harmonica player), San Francisco Symphony Orchestra conducted by the Japanese conductor Seiji Ozawa.
On Deuche Grammphon 463 665-2
It regularly gets a play on the ABC Jazz digital station.
Gordon
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