To: Kaslin
I’m really out of the new music scene, and haven’t bought new music for over 20 years. I never get tired of what is in my collection. I do like live music.
but with digital, who buys music anymore?
2 posted on
01/23/2022 5:04:41 AM PST by
FatherofFive
(We support Trump. Not the GOP)
To: FatherofFive
“but with digital, who buys music anymore? “
Same here, I have all that I need in this life. As to the Labels, my beef with them was paying $5 for a 25 cent cassette, only to have to replace it 5 times because it was a piece of crap. I could get the $5 part, once, but not multiple times.
So when Napster came, and the Russian site, I was set for life...and got my revenge.
5 posted on
01/23/2022 5:28:12 AM PST by
BobL
(I shop at Walmart and eat at McDonald's, I just don't tell anyone, like most here.)
To: FatherofFive
...but with digital, who buys music anymore?I'm finding CDs for 25 cents now. They may even include a DVD. That allows me to expand into things I may have turned down in the past. Still out there huntin'.
8 posted on
01/23/2022 5:56:29 AM PST by
Libloather
(Why do climate change hoax deniers live in mansions on the beach?)
To: FatherofFive
I haven't bought music in over a decade but I do spend $10/mo to stream it. It's actually an excellent deal as I can discover new music as well as listen to my old favorites - all on demand.
When I was buying music, I'd average 3-5 CDs per month. Probably averaged about $50 a month in compact discs. So the streaming fee is a real bargain as you have unlimited access to the entire catalog.
10 posted on
01/23/2022 7:36:37 AM PST by
SamAdams76
(I am 33 days away from outliving John Hughes)
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