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Re: Will streaming kill the vinyl resurgence [message #99252 is a reply to message #89522] Fri, 27 February 2026 00:06 Go to previous messageGo to next message
Cole is currently offline  Cole
Messages: 22
Registered: December 2025
Chancellor
I will always go with vinyl records any time any day! The noise about streaming is increasing daily, but I feel that nothing beats the feeling of being in total control of what you play, building and following the process to play it and having a feeling of everything that relates to it. This is one aspect that streaming doesn't give. I also strongly believe that there are so many of us who are addicted to playing vinyl records instead of anything that streaming offers. The list is even growing!
Re: Will streaming kill the vinyl resurgence [message #99654 is a reply to message #89522] Thu, 06 August 2026 12:11 Go to previous messageGo to next message
hurdy_gurdyman is currently offline  hurdy_gurdyman
Messages: 422
Registered: May 2009
Illuminati (1st Degree)
I use steaming on Spotify and, believe it or not, You-Tube, mostly to seek out different music to try out. If I really like a song or an artists, I will try and find a vinyl album of it. If not available, I will buy a CD. At least I know I'll always have access to it.
You tube has something not available anywhere else. I like listening to recorded jam sessions at folk festivals. I'm a traditional fiddle and banjo player and love listening to those types of jams at campsites (the ones I'm not joining in on.) Sure, the recordings are not audiophile grade, but I can close my eyes and picture the musicians sitting in front of me. I have listened to far more of these on You-Tube than I've ever managed to do at festivals I've attended.

Dave
Re: Will streaming kill the vinyl resurgence [message #99688 is a reply to message #99654] Tue, 11 August 2026 23:55 Go to previous message
Cole is currently offline  Cole
Messages: 22
Registered: December 2025
Chancellor
hurdy_gurdyman wrote on Thu, 06 August 2026 12:11
I use steaming on Spotify and, believe it or not, You-Tube, mostly to seek out different music to try out. If I really like a song or an artist, I will try and find a vinyl album of it. If not available, I will buy a CD. At least I know I'll always have access to it.
You tube has something not available anywhere else. I like listening to recorded jam sessions at folk festivals. I'm a traditional fiddle and banjo player and love listening to those types of jams at campsites (the ones I'm not joining in on.) Sure, the recordings are not audiophile grade, but I can close my eyes and picture the musicians sitting in front of me. I have listened to far more of these on You-Tube than I've ever managed to do at festivals I've attended.

Dave
Vinyl records bring that different feeling that I've not seen anywhere else. It is always a happy feeling when I am able to listen to a couple of great artists do their thing.

I only use YouTube when I am unable to see Vinyl records for certain songs.
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