I myself tend to buy less and less, and that's because of the long samples available on the internet.
I spend my time enjoying a sample, and as soon as I get the record, I listen to it once and I don't touch to it anymore.
My purse is happy but I feel sad about that.
I also prefer tracks in a liveset than in a release. Alone, without being a part of a "story", it sounds empty.
About the sound quality, actually I don't care that much, I would never pay for some .wav of .flac for homelistening. I am not an audiophile, as sometimes I even prefer the sound quality of a myspace or juno sample than the quality of a 320kbps mp3... yeah, I can't explain why.
some whining: thinking about to quit buying music and to dj
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- mnml maxi
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This is one thing I find when being choosy with what records I spend my money on. I'll have a massive cart and by the time I end up choosing which tracks I really want and buy them I've listened to the sample so many times that I dont really listen to the tracks as much when Ive receieved them.Dragonsand wrote:I spend my time enjoying a sample, and as soon as I get the record, I listen to it once and I don't touch to it anymore.
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- mnml maxi
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- TwelveHundred
- mnml mmbr
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That's exactly the point why I went back to vinyl. While flipping through a crate my eyes and fingers are a perfect team and usually come up with the right record - I don't think about it, can't really explain, just happens.TwelveHundred wrote:It sucks having to fish through the "Thousands".
Files on a harddisk never jump on me like that so I end up with pre-planned boredom.
But that's just the usual user/tool question - the answer is always a personal one and hence a perfect subject for neverending debates on teh interwebz
It's so true that the number of digital releases is overwhelming these days, and now music is more and more disposable, i.e. you play a track twice and never listen to it again.
I think because of this I'm starting to go backwards and now I value old tunes that I know are timeless more. Never been one for playing old classics, preferring to investigate the latest directions but now I just can't be arsed! I guess that's burnout for you.
I think because of this I'm starting to go backwards and now I value old tunes that I know are timeless more. Never been one for playing old classics, preferring to investigate the latest directions but now I just can't be arsed! I guess that's burnout for you.