Reasons You Should Still Be Buying CDs!

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
  • Steven shares his view on why we should still be buying CDs!
    #stevenpluto #aroundtable #cds
    Twitter: / arroundtable
    Facebook: / aroundtable.ca
    Email: allroundtable@gmail.com
    Website: www.aroundtabl...

Комментарии • 11

  • @maxdamiann
    @maxdamiann 6 дней назад +2

    Great video. I have roughly 1000 CDs. Began collecting in the late 80s and haven't stopped. For some time now my niche is owning AAD CDs. A format that I grew up with and love.

  • @Celestialaztec
    @Celestialaztec 12 дней назад +1

    Physically media won’t go away, it’s more alive than ever. Music, movies. 📼 📀 💿

  • @thomasmurray9249
    @thomasmurray9249 12 дней назад +1

    Another point is that I can sometimes put on a CD and rediscover songs that I may have not liked back in the day but for some reason really appeal to me now. Part of the problem is that it's primarily a 1 song market now, where as from the late 60s until streaming took hold music consumption was album oriented. To a large degree album appreciation is a lost art for the younger generation. Too many people, quite literally, don't know what they're missing.

  • @TalesofWiltshire
    @TalesofWiltshire 15 дней назад +2

    I've had a wonderful time collecting CDs during the vinyl revival. I have over 4000 now.

    • @aroundtable4547
      @aroundtable4547  15 дней назад +1

      4000 ... impressive. You must have a lot of happy memories.

  • @alexforest1
    @alexforest1 15 дней назад +1

    Hi Steven, I still have about fifty CD’s and two Sony players and a CD Walkman. I totally agree with you about the physical appearance, sound quality and the art work and the liner notes inside.
    Seven years ago I owned about 1200 or more Compact Disc but I moved to a smaller apartment and I thought it might be small to house them. I was so wrong and I regret that I gave them away to friends and the library. Some of them can’t even be found on my streaming services.
    I always go in my art room where they are and take them out and either look at them ( memories ) or play them and I’am transported to various places and events in my life.
    I’am so glad that I took them with me when I moved. Thank you for your account on owning them.

    • @aroundtable4547
      @aroundtable4547  15 дней назад +1

      Hi, thanks so much for sharing this with me. I appreciate it.

  • @VintageStereoCollectorChannel
    @VintageStereoCollectorChannel 12 дней назад

    Hi Steven,
    I still collect CDs by buying online, from record stores and from thrift stores. Yesterday I received my order for 100 jewel cases from Sleeve City. I have 400-500 CDs and many from thrift stores (as you know) have damaged/scratched cases with glue from hard to remove price labels. Since I buy/clean and re-sleeve my vinyl I decided to replace the jewel cases. A friend of mine encouraged me to do so and for about a buck/jewel case I personally think it’s worth it.
    I also rip all of my CDs to FLAC files and put them onto a SSD connected to a Mac Mini M1 which is what I use for a Roon Core (music management software). This allows me to listen to my CDs at the gym via streaming through Roon ARC.
    I have an Oppo BDP-105 Blue Ray player for CDs and SACDs. I also use an Audiolab 6000 CD transport connected to a Holo Audio Cyan 2 DAC.
    I do subscribe to Tidal and Qobuz and use them through Roon. I try to play LPs and CDs everyday.
    Thanks for your vid and supporting CDs!

  • @mrglasses8953
    @mrglasses8953 5 дней назад

    CD has superior audio to most streaming platforms as they use lossy compression formats like mp3 and AAC, whereas CD is uncompressed 16 bit/44.1 kHz PCM audio. Yes there are lossless and even "high res" (up to 24 bit/96 kHz) services like tidal, but even then they can only really match CD sound quality, as it's technical specs are more than enough for the limits of human hearing.