I remember the first time my record club "Columbia"
started sending CDs instead of vinyl, my heart sank. I had heard some of my friends CDs, but the
sound quality was not the same .
Unfortunately unless you were a DJ, who played mostly dance music, Record labels pretty much shut down pressings
for the other genres.
Fortunately some bands held out and offered a vinyl version of
new recordings.
Today many of the smaller labels and some of the major ones are
releasing vinyl, and opening pressing
plants.
Why buy vinyl? you may ask.
There is a warmth to pure analog sound that can't be captured in a
digital recording. Another aspect is the
album cover and sleeve. In earlier days
you sometimes got a poster insert and interesting pictures inside. Who knows, we may see a resurgance in future
pressings.
With a great stereo system, vinyl recordings offer a much more
enhanced live sound, so if you’re an audiophile
with the inspiration to recreate the great sounds of your past or new to
the vinyl scene, there are many options
out there for you to create a system worthy of the music played on it.
To get you started, Here are a few good options, for different needs and
varying price points.
check out the following link:
https://www.homecrazes.com/search?Q=turntables&As=false&Cid=0&Isc=false&Pf=&Pt=&Sid=false
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