Buying vinyl.
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This is what people wanted the music industry to do for years, and now they've done it. Yeah, they're still treating customers and artists like ****, but that's a different issue - many of the old excuses for pirating are now gone. |
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I cringe at the thought of somehow losing all my digital music and having to get it all over again.. |
Vinyl records. I'm not sure if I prefer CD's or downloading.
CD's are uninteresting, files are uninteresting. And as CD's are more expensive than records here, I don't want to spend my money on CD's, unless I really really love the band. I buy records frequently. |
It depends. If you hate physical media, then downloading is great. If you don't want to pay for an album that you may not like, then downloading is great.
If you want to support the artist and like the physical aspect and like having a perfect copy, then buying is great. Each has its place. |
If you buy a CD you can rip it, so you own both a physical, and software copy.
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I don't really understand downloading legally, if you're willing to pay for it you may as well pay for a hard copy. Yeah, downloading is cheaper but you don't have anything to have and to hold. If you're going to download legally, you may as well do it illegally.
Buying CDs/vinyl is far better, having a collection to look after and keep is the sign of a good music fan. |
I love the idea of buying CDs, but as I am broke/trying to save money I can't afford to go out and buy CDs I want, so I do download them, but I love physical copies a lot more.
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I honesty prefer downloading, as I find it really convenient for me, who doesn't have enough money to buy music. I will occasionally buy music on certain occasions (ex. Christmas, my birthday, etc.). I only own 2 CDs, one being a used copy of Radiohead's "In Rainbows" and one being a game soundtrack.
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