Re: The Vinyl Thread: Still Listen On Wax, Don't Use The CD
Posted: Thu December 03, 2015 12:56 am
Thats a beautiful box set.Reflection wrote:Anyone pickup the Lanegan One Way Street box set?
Thats a beautiful box set.Reflection wrote:Anyone pickup the Lanegan One Way Street box set?
I know, so tempted. A little pricey compared to what they'll likely cost when they are inevitably released individually.VinylGuy wrote:Thats a beautiful box set.Reflection wrote:Anyone pickup the Lanegan One Way Street box set?

i'll be a regular poster in this thread now as I have finally gotten a new turntable after many years of not having one..quick story: I owned my own record store in the early to late 90s...still the best job of my life...anyway, I always hope I get that guy at the counter that says something like that only so I can lambaste him from head to toesouthp wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:There would have been a decent chance. I had no idea what he looked like an older gentleman until I looked him up.southp wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:So apparently Jimmy Page is in town for a fundraising event, and yesterday he bounced around a few record stores in town. One of them being a store that I visit on a weekly basis. THE DAY BEFORE he popped into that shop, I happened to be in there buying a copy of Zeppelin 2. How fuggin' lame would that have been if I was standing there buying Zeppelin 2 and Jimmy Page walks in. I would have just dug a grave right there and buried myself.![]()
Awesome story! Better yet if you had no idea who he was and started blabbing about how Whole Lotta Love is fucking amazing.
When I walked out though, some street punk hipster walked by and goes, "Duuuuuuuuuuude, great fucking album".
No shit, that's why I bought it.
Nice, I wouldn't have expected that.
I bought all of my classic rock albums from the same used records shop many years ago as I was starting my collection.... back when a used LP was actually a few bucks (!). Anyways, I would go in there and load up on the Zep catalog, plus the Beatles, Stones, and I would cherry pick the big albums from old artists (Dark Side, Highway 61, Harvest, Rumours, Electric Ladyland) and I still remember the crusty old asshole who worked there making a snide comment about my selections... "it's like someone told you which albums to buy and you're just coming in with your shopping list".
Of course you did.doug rr wrote:i'll be a regular poster in this thread now as I have finally gotten a new turntable after many years of not having one..quick story: I owned my own record store in the early to late 90s...still the best job of my life...anyway, I always hope I get that guy at the counter that says something like that only so I can lambaste him from head to toesouthp wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:There would have been a decent chance. I had no idea what he looked like an older gentleman until I looked him up.southp wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:So apparently Jimmy Page is in town for a fundraising event, and yesterday he bounced around a few record stores in town. One of them being a store that I visit on a weekly basis. THE DAY BEFORE he popped into that shop, I happened to be in there buying a copy of Zeppelin 2. How fuggin' lame would that have been if I was standing there buying Zeppelin 2 and Jimmy Page walks in. I would have just dug a grave right there and buried myself.![]()
Awesome story! Better yet if you had no idea who he was and started blabbing about how Whole Lotta Love is fucking amazing.
When I walked out though, some street punk hipster walked by and goes, "Duuuuuuuuuuude, great fucking album".
No shit, that's why I bought it.
Nice, I wouldn't have expected that.
I bought all of my classic rock albums from the same used records shop many years ago as I was starting my collection.... back when a used LP was actually a few bucks (!). Anyways, I would go in there and load up on the Zep catalog, plus the Beatles, Stones, and I would cherry pick the big albums from old artists (Dark Side, Highway 61, Harvest, Rumours, Electric Ladyland) and I still remember the crusty old asshole who worked there making a snide comment about my selections... "it's like someone told you which albums to buy and you're just coming in with your shopping list".
E.H. Ruddock wrote:when will cassettes come back into popularity? I'm going to be so cool then.
Yeah, Vinyl Collective--one of the best boards for new releases, alerts, and the like--has an entire forum dedicated just to cassettes: http://boards.vinylcollective.com/forum ... age-board/Birds in Hell wrote:It already happened, Ruddo.
pretty soon our dicks will be able to play musicbodysnatcher wrote:Do you think there will be a new physical technology introduced for music? Or since the birth of digital, has physical media ceased to evolve and we'll just have what we have?
Mine already doesStrat wrote:pretty soon our dicks will be able to play musicbodysnatcher wrote:Do you think there will be a new physical technology introduced for music? Or since the birth of digital, has physical media ceased to evolve and we'll just have what we have?
bodysnatcher wrote:Mine already doesStrat wrote:pretty soon our dicks will be able to play musicbodysnatcher wrote:Do you think there will be a new physical technology introduced for music? Or since the birth of digital, has physical media ceased to evolve and we'll just have what we have?
**PECKER AIR GUITAR SOLO**
It's wild to think we've surpassed physical music formats, but, really, they were really only commercially successful for, what, 60 years? (I'm thinking 1920s phonographs up until the introduction of CDs in the 1980s). Digital has already dominated for 30 years or so, and there have been leaps within that time frame (CDs to hard discs to streaming music, for example) which couldn't have been predicted from the start, so I bet there's still some advances coming down the pipe in the next few decades. But, no, nothing physical.bodysnatcher wrote:Do you think there will be a new physical technology introduced for music? Or since the birth of digital, has physical media ceased to evolve and we'll just have what we have?
What about seashells that have albums in them instead of ocean sounds?Simple Torture wrote:It's wild to think we've surpassed physical music formats, but, really, they were really only commercially successful for, what, 60 years? (I'm thinking 1920s phonographs up until the introduction of CDs in the 1980s). Digital has already dominated for 30 years or so, and there have been leaps within that time frame (CDs to hard discs to streaming music, for example) which couldn't have been predicted from the start, so I bet there's still some advances coming down the pipe in the next few decades. But, no, nothing physical.bodysnatcher wrote:Do you think there will be a new physical technology introduced for music? Or since the birth of digital, has physical media ceased to evolve and we'll just have what we have?
Strat wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:Mine already doesStrat wrote:pretty soon our dicks will be able to play musicbodysnatcher wrote:Do you think there will be a new physical technology introduced for music? Or since the birth of digital, has physical media ceased to evolve and we'll just have what we have?
**PECKER AIR GUITAR SOLO**
- Spoiler: show