Want to know what's also on Feb 2022? Geogaddi's 20th anniversaryouthudd wrote:Read a post from a record label on FB last week saying they've been told the soonest they can get pressed records back from the plant is February 2022 (!)
Haha jk
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Want to know what's also on Feb 2022? Geogaddi's 20th anniversaryouthudd wrote:Read a post from a record label on FB last week saying they've been told the soonest they can get pressed records back from the plant is February 2022 (!)
The market for vinyl is only growing larger as CDs hit the dustbin. Great opportunity for someone to spin up a vinyl pressing business.Echelon wrote:outhudd wrote:Read a post from a record label on FB last week saying they've been told the soonest they can get pressed records back from the plant is February 2022 (!)
thanks for clearing that up!Techboy wrote:https://www.instagram.com/faux.mec/ColinWallis wrote:if anyone knows who did the artwork for the new remix, post a link to your source.
to me it looks a lot like Robert Beatty's work..
might be a good sign, if so..
Then again there is only so much you can participate in when listening to a new album on streaming/downloading terms. On a streaming version of an album you only get the music, whether with CD’s & vinyl there is much more interactivity. Vinyl for example: the joy of putting the needle on the record and awaiting the sounds to reach your ears. Looking at the full artwork of which the artist has hoped give a visual accompaniment of what they want their work to portray, the fact is CD’s and vinyl (and the want for physical copies) will be something we all would hope to have in the future from our favourite artists. Plus the fact that streaming services pay much less to the musician(s) for each stream, Gary numan said he was paid 37 quid for 1 million streams of one of his songs! I only hope that warp will continue to make physical copies of albums by artists on their roster. So yeah, the CD’s story is ending but for vinyl it’s only just beginningmthrndr wrote:The market for vinyl is only growing larger as CDs hit the dustbin. Great opportunity for someone to spin up a vinyl pressing business.Echelon wrote:outhudd wrote:Read a post from a record label on FB last week saying they've been told the soonest they can get pressed records back from the plant is February 2022 (!)
Orbited insanitarium wrote: Vinyl for example: the joy of putting the needle on the record and awaiting the sounds to reach your ears. :
Vinyl crackle is like the unwritten rule for BOC as all their albums have that analog fuzzyfeel, if they were to make a album with vocals, A Trip-hop sound would suit their style well I think!Echelon wrote:Orbited insanitarium wrote: Vinyl for example: the joy of putting the needle on the record and awaiting the sounds to reach your ears. :
Thanks for making me imagine the feeling when I finally put the needle to the new BOC vinyl. The day when that finally happens is going to be completely unbelievable.
Don't forget the joy of having to pause the listening by 1/2 or 1/4 of the album length to change the side of the record that is being played. One can peacefully use the time to reflect on what has been played. It helps one know the album better. The vinyl is the media of the attentive, patient listener.Orbited insanitarium wrote:
Then again there is only so much you can participate in when listening to a new album on streaming/downloading terms. On a streaming version of an album you only get the music, whether with CD’s & vinyl there is much more interactivity. Vinyl for example: the joy of putting the needle on the record and awaiting the sounds to reach your ears. Looking at the full artwork of which the artist has hoped give a visual accompaniment of what they want their work to portray, the fact is CD’s and vinyl (and the want for physical copies) will be something we all would hope to have in the future from our favourite artists. Plus the fact that streaming services pay much less to the musician(s) for each stream, Gary numan said he was paid 37 quid for 1 million streams of one of his songs! I only hope that warp will continue to make physical copies of albums by artists on their roster. So yeah, the CD’s story is ending but for vinyl it’s only just beginning![]()
Don’t know what prompted me to type this, hopefully this collage professor won’t possess me again, and if he does, I’ll get him to give us some information on what the bros have planned for their next album!
Tomorrow's Harvest CD was my most played record of all time. Literally hundred hours of playtime while travelling. My turntable and vinyls collecting dust at parrents house. CD is a cool versatile little format.mthrndr wrote:The market for vinyl is only growing larger as CDs hit the dustbin. Great opportunity for someone to spin up a vinyl pressing business.Echelon wrote:outhudd wrote:Read a post from a record label on FB last week saying they've been told the soonest they can get pressed records back from the plant is February 2022 (!)

Alan: “Stop talking about American things and lets watch the best film ever made.”Geogandhi wrote: "Stop getting Bond wrong"
This I why I hold physical versions of albums over streaming versions, because you actually own the music, whether you have it on CD or vinyl, that’s yours. you can’t own a version on your mobile, but I do find it handy that if you buy a new release on vinyl they generally have a download code with them, which is good if the record is warped or skips, but yeah, I can agree on the majority here that the joy of having an artists project in your hands is a good feeling indeed!Radiobuzz wrote:I firmly believe CDs generally sound much better than vinyls, however what the LPs have on their side for me is, first, a bigger art cover that's always beautiful to watch, and also the idea of having some music that you love in physical format, by that I mean to know the music you love exists physically within the grooves of the disc.
Actually i did an interview with an indie label specialised on vinyl pressing. According to them, vinyls aren't really "growing back" per say. It' just that after their downfall, they have always been existing as a niche collector thing. CDs on the other hand aren't since it's not as sinificative or unique as an item.mthrndr wrote:The market for vinyl is only growing larger as CDs hit the dustbin. Great opportunity for someone to spin up a vinyl pressing business.Echelon wrote:outhudd wrote:Read a post from a record label on FB last week saying they've been told the soonest they can get pressed records back from the plant is February 2022 (!)

