The internet is a great resource.. you can potentially dig further than in any one record shop..coldfuture wrote:Yeah. Think of all the music I would not even know about if it weren't for the record shop. I miss that a lot.Phase Ghost wrote:That's probably the part I miss the most about vinyl. It's about meeting up with like minds, talking music, etc. The record store used to be the center of it all.XIII NRV wrote:I love records, I love to spend time in a record shop to speak with all the guys, I love being all excited while taking...
I shudder to imagine having only the online charts to have learned about music like most of the kids today do. That would be a horrible way to be schooled about tunage.
"Vinyl sales up 14% in 2010 compared to 2009"
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- patrick bateman
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exactlytrak660 wrote:Any news of increasing vinyl sales is music to my ears!
Most of my vinyl purchases in the nineties were through the mail. I used 611, Satellite, Sonic Groove, etc. It was just like Beatport, except you had to wait for a few days for your stuff.patrick bateman wrote:Well, for many many people living in the countryside back in the early 90ties, this was the case, together with FM radioshows and going to parties. I remember reading the dj charts in the Frontpage magazine and stuff like that.
The downside of mail-order and also downloading is that the audio clip might be leaving out some seriously cheesy vocals. I don't appreciate those kind of suprises.
what I often wondered is if it would be possible to do this digitally. Many people say they miss the social contact between various people in the scene (so do I), so why wouldn't it be a good idea to have a shop where you can buy vinyl, but also the beatport files? That way, the shopkeeper is the quality filter so desperately needed, and the customer can simply buy the tracks he likes that he hears in the shop, and take them home with him on a usb stick or whatever. If the vinyl is out of stock, you can choose to take it home digitally... ?
Too bad I'm too scared to try it out, but it would be a decent experiment to say the least It would surely bring back that social contact (and let's be honest: a scene really gets formed because people share a love for music and meet up to plan sh!t together).
Too bad I'm too scared to try it out, but it would be a decent experiment to say the least It would surely bring back that social contact (and let's be honest: a scene really gets formed because people share a love for music and meet up to plan sh!t together).
PsyTox.
Coincidence Records.
www.coincidencerecords.be
www.myspace.com/coincidencerecords
www.myspace.com/djpsytox
Coincidence Records.
www.coincidencerecords.be
www.myspace.com/coincidencerecords
www.myspace.com/djpsytox
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Sounds like a cool idea, don't know it will work tough since people are getting to lazy buying everything from behind there desk... so indeed risky buisnessPsyTox wrote:what I often wondered is if it would be possible to do this digitally. Many people say they miss the social contact between various people in the scene (so do I), so why wouldn't it be a good idea to have a shop where you can buy vinyl, but also the beatport files? That way, the shopkeeper is the quality filter so desperately needed, and the customer can simply buy the tracks he likes that he hears in the shop, and take them home with him on a usb stick or whatever. If the vinyl is out of stock, you can choose to take it home digitally... ?
Too bad I'm too scared to try it out, but it would be a decent experiment to say the least It would surely bring back that social contact (and let's be honest: a scene really gets formed because people share a love for music and meet up to plan sh!t together).
But I bet you would discover a lot of unknown cool digital music you probably never would find out about yourself amongst the huge digital collection.
just as you would get to know new labels and artists in a record shop...
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