Comment

Comment by Alan Balfour on December 30, 2012 at 6:47am

Vinyl rules ok, but in my case it's all blues. Last LP I purchased was in 1990 a 12 LP set of Leadbelly's Library of Congress recordings on the Document label. 

I have retained a fair number of UK pop 45s I bought between 1962-66, the usual UK suspects Rolling Stones, Beatles, Animals, Manfred Mann etc.

Despite now having nearly as many CDs as vinyl it's still the latter that hits the turntable. My friends think I'm mad but what do they know....?

Comment by luiz paulo on December 26, 2011 at 5:25am

and the question and which (a) band or singer (a) of today that would look good with the resources of recordings of the past if a vinyl release. AMY WINEHOUSE is my answer, perhaps RADIOHEAD (I said maybe because they are really into technology and adapt do not know if the lack thereof)

Comment by luiz paulo on December 26, 2011 at 5:19am

I prefer the good old vinyls are 45 or not, what matters and hear the essence of music is the sound quality that unfortunately we do not have the CD

Comment by Peter Dervin on December 25, 2011 at 9:16pm

Spinning Frank Zappa's "Shut Up 'n Play Yer Guitar", a lovely way to wrap up this Christmas night.

Comment by ernst k on April 1, 2010 at 4:48am

Vinyl was my first love and it will be my last. :-)

I'm happy that young people don't let this beautiful form of music conservation die . new technics (e.g. mp3) may be convenient in normal course of life but worthless for collectors and real music lovers.

dead honest ! would you trade the turntable of against for a mp3-playstation?

Comment by truckdriverbenson on December 17, 2009 at 1:33am

Hi Olav, good to see that someone else is listening to Charley D. and Milo. I have discovered this little treasure years ago and it's still one of my "constant compagnons". sounds great on vinyl!

Comment by Olav Nilsen on December 16, 2009 at 2:39pm

Just listening to Charley D. And Milo / Epic BN26533 from 1970. Great Cosmic Americana

Comment by simon2307 on November 22, 2009 at 11:20am

Bloodshot are releasing double special edition albums of the Old 97's Wreck Your Life and Alejandro Escovedo's A Man Under the Influence, two wonderful records that can only sound better on vinyl.

Comment by Eric Kesner on August 10, 2009 at 7:40pm

Just found an original pressing of Sweetheart Of The Rodeo for $6. Best thing I've found in a long time

Comment by T Hanssen on July 6, 2009 at 9:30pm

I finally got around to picking up Wilco (the album). I'll have to give the actual music a few spins, but on a vinyl product/packaging level, this is their best offering to date - and I am glad they keep getting better. The $20 price point is bit steep, in my opinion, but it is a nice package. The vinyl mastering is as good or better than Sky Blue Sky. Nice gatefold, with additional artwork on the internal sleeve, with another plain sleeve for actual use (wear and tear) and also a free copy of the album on cd. The Wilco store had enormous shipping fees, so best not to order there.

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