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Ugly Duckling
Suspended User
Registered: Apr 2008
Location: Houston, Texas
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Apr-18-2008 23:03
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cherrybarry
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2005
Location: soul train
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+1. it's kinda sad that there are tracks i've bought and only listened to once.
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Apr-18-2008 23:04
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aLviNx80
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Jan 2006
Location: San Francisco
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When I used to buy vinyls, I picked them out really carefully until I finally made the decision to purchase them. For me, it wasn't just music to dj with, but it was my precious collection. Some were hard to find, but once I got my hands on them, it was very rewarding.
I switched to mp3's, thinking that it would allow me to experiment and give me more variety of music for dj'ing purposes, since it was a cheaper alternative, and also because it was more convenient not having to change records each time I load a new song. After a while, I stopped buying records, and ended up selling my collection (Damn it! I miss em. ).
With mp3's, I end up buying so many songs without giving much thought into it. A lot of them turns out to be total crap that I never listen to. For me, physically owning the tracks meant so much more than just having an mp3's.
___________________
d(-_-)b.N1
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Apr-19-2008 03:47
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Paradox Lost
In This Twilight

Registered: Aug 2007
Location: San Francisco
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I see your point concerning why it may result in less discriminating tastes among digitial consumers, but ultimately, I feel it results in a more casual purchasing process than with vinyl.
When all you have to loose is a dollar and some change, you're less likely to reflect upon whether or not you really need this, or whether or not it really fits into your sets and style, and more likely to just say 'why not?' When you're shelling out 12 bucks, on the other hand, you tend to weigh the risks of getting stuck with a dud of a track a little more carefully.
But it could work in the opposite way. Considering that you're getting great quantity at great affordability, it would make perfect sense to stretch out every last bit of quality for your money. But generally speaking, I think most people go the 'well, I can always use more music' route when confronted with an uncertain purchase, and if vinyl prices were on par with digital downloads, I can see most people having the same spendthrift attitude.
Last edited by Paradox Lost on Apr-19-2008 at 09:30
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Apr-19-2008 09:20
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