I have never once managed to buy a used record that sounded even halfway decent.
Why buy vinyl reddit.
I love records but they re also the bane of my fucking life.
Showing your support is free all it takes is a click.
So whats you re reason for buying vinyl.
Some sensible most not.
Some people even buy vinyl records just because they love the packaging.
There s a lot more satisfaction in listening to a vinyl than there is in listening to digital music for me.
Why do people still buy vinyl records.
I love the equipment i play them on.
So i recently got back into vinyl and have been re buying all my favorite artists albums on vinyl.
I tend to avoid record shops and or half priced books unless i am moving bulk volume and don t want to mess with shipping and haggling.
I love them as objects.
Even as physical record sales decline people are buying more vinyl than they have in decades in 2013 sales increased 31.
Why should i buy vinyl.
There are two basic answers for this.
This got me wondering why do people buy vinyl.
What surprised me is the amount of versions of the same albums there are now and ultimately the different monetary value of essentially the same material.
Of all the music formats vinyl has the most value.
Ebay and again discogs are also fairly easy and reliable too.
Just 10 000 supporters can make this lego record store a real set.
I love the way they sound.
Exactly and it s far easier to find and add a song or album to a playlist than it is to go out and find a vinyl you re looking for and then also buy it.
I ve been buying vinyl since i was 13 or thereabouts with a brief break in the early 00 s where i didn t buy much.
I have records in both vinyl and cd and anyone who owns both mediums knows playing a cd is infinitely more convenient than vinyl.
R vinylcollector is where i have gotten to closest to my asking price while still actually selling the record.
That s why they had a 1 3 euro price tag.
But at the same time i ve enjoyed the overhwelming majority of my pre owned vinyl.
A shelf full of vinyl record have more impact compared to a shelf full of cds or a media player with billions of music files.
Vinyl records today might sell 10 times its original price 20 years from now.
What a remarkable thing to say.
The renaissance of the long play record isn t just an anecdotal trend.
I m not sure if this is the correct subreddit to pose the question but i figured asking in r vinyl would only give me biased answers.