Woo

Try vinyl if you haven't already.
For those of you who are asking yourselves "What's vinyl?" and then preparing to search for its definition on google so you don't have to look and/or feel stupid on this forum, allow me to save you some time and energy, you poor, unfortunate souls you.
Vinyl are records. Records are played on turntables. Turntables, or better known as RECORD PLAYERS, are what produces the sound and music of a record. Capice? Alrighty, now to my point.
If you are a ponderous, interpretive Queen fan who loves the music more than anything else, or if you just really like Queen without the interpretive bullshit and you have only heard or own CD's, then vinyl is something to try out.
Buy or borrow a Queen record and play it.
The sound, as with anything else, is amazing.
The thing with CD's is that they are superficial. Sure, they are "digitally enhanced" or "digitally remastered" for quality sound and listening, but you don't get the whole sense of real listening with CD's as you do with vinyl.
CD's are plastic discs that spin around, being read by a lazer.
Vinyl turns slowly while a needle picks up every groove on the record, giving you nothing but the best of sound. So do it. Do it now. I demand you.
A great album to get is Sheer Heart Attack for vinyl. Mmm...cardiac arrest. How sexy it sounds on a record player.

If you try it and happen to not like it, you're still my bitch because, yeah. I said so.
Cheers

Take it from this aging dinosaur. CD's and MP3's, digital music may sound squeaky polished, but...you have NOT experienced the minute intricacies in sound and aural experience, depth, and warmth that Vinyl STILL has..and many a musician will tell you so as well.

Digital just can NOT beat the sound of vinyl and recording software like ProTools can NOT beat the sound of analog.

I know.
That is what I actually said in my post, and yes...I agree with you.
I recall a time without internet and all that fun stuff...
...and some kids can't even remember a time where they didn't have all that technology.
And yet...I come online here to talk about modern technology. Sad. How old are you by the way?
Cheers

1,000 in dog/cat years, 44 in human years! LOL!

Haha. it's cool being old.
cheers

[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]LadyMoonshineDown wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Haha. it's cool being old.
cheers[/QUOTE]

Of course it´s cool being old..

...but it´s not getting cooler... "it´s getting colder" every year!!! :-)))

[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]LadyMoonshineDown wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Try vinyl if you haven't already.
For those of you who are asking yourselves "What's vinyl?" and then preparing to search for its definition on google so you don't have to look and/or feel stupid on this forum, allow me to save you some time and energy, you poor, unfortunate souls you.
Vinyl are records. Records are played on turntables. Turntables, or better known as RECORD PLAYERS, are what produces the sound and music of a record. Capice? Alrighty, now to my point.
If you are a ponderous, interpretive Queen fan who loves the music more than anything else, or if you just really like Queen without the interpretive bullshit and you have only heard or own CD's, then vinyl is something to try out.
Buy or borrow a Queen record and play it.
The sound, as with anything else, is amazing.
The thing with CD's is that they are superficial. Sure, they are "digitally enhanced" or "digitally remastered" for quality sound and listening, but you don't get the whole sense of real listening with CD's as you do with vinyl.
CD's are plastic discs that spin around, being read by a lazer.
Vinyl turns slowly while a needle picks up every groove on the record, giving you nothing but the best of sound. So do it. Do it now. I demand you.
A great album to get is Sheer Heart Attack for vinyl. Mmm...cardiac arrest. How sexy it sounds on a record player.

If you try it and happen to not like it, you're still my bitch because, yeah. I said so.
Cheers
[/QUOTE]

Amen. Vinyl is MUCH better.

I remember listening to vinyl records in my youth as well... I still have piles of Queen, Prince and The Police records somewhere.

But now that I've gotten as old as 25 years, I've come to appreciate how easy the cds are to listen to compared to vinyls, and how little there is difference in their sounds with my cheap equipment.

I haven't even plugged in my turntable (or whatever you call them) for the past two years. :/

;)

Damn right.
With so many teenies on here, I feel somewhat old myself. Well, maybe that's because I AM older, but still. If there's anything that's more pathetic than conversing with young ones on online message boards about a band, I have yet to hear it, heh.
Cheers

I remember listening to vinyl when I was a kid in the late 80's.

I also remember it sucking.

[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]jcrawford79 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I remember listening to vinyl when I was a kid in the late 80's.

I also remember it sucking.[/QUOTE]

To each their own, mate.
Cheers

[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]LadyMoonshineDown wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]jcrawford79 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I remember listening to vinyl when I was a kid in the late 80's.

I also remember it sucking.[/QUOTE]

To each their own, mate.
Cheers[/QUOTE]

Absolutely, its great that some bands still release on vinyl for those who do prefer that format.

I also remember playing many vinyl recordings when I was a kid and I think I prefer CDs, though I have many vinyl stuff from classical to heavy.
Good there can be both for every different taste.
I'm glad that the vinyl is still alive anyway.
And it isThanks to you all:)

[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]jcrawford79 wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]LadyMoonshineDown wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]jcrawford79 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I remember listening to vinyl when I was a kid in the late 80's.

I also remember it sucking.[/QUOTE]

To each their own, mate.
Cheers[/QUOTE]

Absolutely, its great that some bands still release on vinyl for those who do prefer that format.[/QUOTE]

Yeah...I know. :)
Cheers

yep its nice to have a record player ;)