Not a new thought but there's so many albums I listen to, save on Spotify, and then forget I have because it's impossible to organize your library well when it comes to keeping track of it all.
Yes, hence the term 'fast food music'. There are very little albums that are released lately that have genuine staying power compared to like, 2015.
There's like 5 albums from 2020 that I continuously went back to and still remember without having to look them up lol s***s sad
When everything is readily available everything also becomes disposable Same goes with films and tv shows.
I do love streaming when it comes to finding old music tho. All the wonderful discoveries I've made on streaming services has all been music from way before that I never would find otherwise.
When everything is readily available everything also becomes disposable Same goes with films and tv shows.
I do love streaming when it comes to finding old music tho. All the wonderful discoveries I've made on streaming services has all been music from way before that I never would find otherwise.
This too, I think streaming is fantastic when it comes to old music, not so much new music
Albums remain when you buy them in vinyl (or CD)
Streaming platforms like Spotify embrace passive listening
iTunes was the best option to go digital without jeopardizing “staying power” while also allowing artist to still make some money digitally
Albums remain when you buy them in vinyl (or CD)
Not if you dont bump em
Not if you dont bump em
well yeah, that depends on the person tho, I bump my s*** regularly and make it special every time
Yes, hence the term 'fast food music'. There are very little albums that are released lately that have genuine staying power compared to like, 2015.
I dont think its do with album quality. There are plenty of top quality albums if your listening preferences are varied enough. For me it's more about what the OP touched on, the way Spotify is set up it's very easy to forget about an album because of all the new music they show you.
well yeah, that depends on the person tho, I bump my s*** regularly and make it special every time
U be lighting candles and s***?
Albums remain when you buy them in vinyl (or CD)
Buying physical copies is the way to go tbh. You can support local record stores, the artists, and there's something just better about playing it physically than through spotify
Been happy with the collection I started last year
Albums “come and go” because everything has become hyper competitive and we base our entire value of an album on being classic or trash instead of just enjoying it for what it is and letting it sit with us. I still listen to the albums I enjoy at the rate at which I did before DSPs were the primary source of music consumption
U be lighting candles and s***?
haha, depends on the album
Buying physical copies is the way to go tbh. You can support local record stores, the artists, and there's something just better about playing it physically than through spotify
Been happy with the collection I started last year
same here's my collection, I started this year btw
discogs.com/user/ufowav/collection
Streaming forever ruined music imo
Y'all are so dramatic, it's cool to have any new album at the touch of your fingertips. Only thing is it's now opened the doors to so much music s*** gets lost. But I prefer streaming over scouring for a DL link, breaking down a zip, paying full price for every drop, ect.
Back in the day when one of my favorite rappers would drop I would go to the recordstore after school, buy the album(s) and spin that s*** for days. These days there is so much coming out I’m not able to keep up
Not a new thought but there's so many albums I listen to, save on Spotify, and then forget I have because it's impossible to organize your library well when it comes to keeping track of it all.
i listen to the house is burning practically every day.