I still get asked if “they” still make records. The reality is more records are being made today than ever before. From a recent Newsweek article http://www.newsweek.com/why-
Let me tell you what I love about my records. Each one was picked up, handled, inspected and analyzed by me, judged worthy of the investment by me. My relationship with a record is deeper than a file I clicked or ripped or streamed. There was effort involved and the asset is tangible. I could pass this down to my kids. In fact I still have an emotional connection to the albums of my boyhood family home. I can’t help but get drawn in whenever I hear Rocky Mountain High because of the ritual involved in playing it back as a kid. The Hifi seemed like magic to me. My connection to each record deepens every time I go back to my collection and scan the spines to pull out an album and look at the cover art or read the liner notes before I clean and prep it for playback. The fact that you cannot be inattentive keeps me in the moment for the entire album. The effect of a record to engage all my senses makes the whole experience more fun to me. If you love music then I think te answer to “can I still buy records?” is simple. Why wouldn’t you buy records? If you’re going to buy records, whey wouldn’t you buy Wax Stacks record crates to keep them safe forever. http://bit.ly/1GogBlY
Can I still buy Records?
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