I have mixed memories about vinyl; sure there was a certain thrill to hunting down the rare stuff and the joy of finding it, but I don't miss then having to part with huge wads of cash like the £60 on an Ed Lincoln LP, (***I HAVE JUST DOWNLOADED FOR FREE BECAUSE A CERTAIN B3TARD IS SO COOL***) the £75 on a Stone Alliance LP for one track (Sweetie Pie) off the top of my head, and christ knows how much more I paid on Trio Mocoto LPs. And I don't miss the space a huge LP collection takes in your flat or home! I had to plan a living room around mine once, which was when I started to realize it was all getting a little ridiculous
These days it simply seems more convenient to spend five minutes surfing the net for the obscure stuff, if you know where to go; it's generally out there somewhere, if you can't buy it on a CD, and obviously easier to store
(, Wed 8 Oct 2008, 20:41, Reply)
but the guys i know who have spent the last 20 years hunting down that rare peddlers 45 get REALLY pissed off when i play it from my ipod.
still... stone alliance on vinyl. i'm jealous as fuck.
(, Wed 8 Oct 2008, 20:47, Reply)
because a stupid bint helping me to move stuff to a cab left it on the staircase
that, Sir, is when I finally gave up on vinyl :(
(, Wed 8 Oct 2008, 20:54, Reply)
I'm not into rarities. It's when I stumble over something I think is cool that I pick it up. I understand why one would collect rare LP's, but my finances at the moment aren't impressive *cough - student*, so I'll leave it at fleamarkets
(, Wed 8 Oct 2008, 21:42, Reply)