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Vinyl Vs Digital
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» mindset replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:09pm
mindset
Coolness: 52555
vinyl is warmer, fuller, and better.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PookStah replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:12pm
pookstah
Coolness: 105925
vinyl all the way bAbY!!!!!!!

*~a world in color is a world made up~*
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» djAmalgam replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:19pm
djamalgam
Coolness: 105800
i firmly believe that "everything varies" applies to everything in life, and this is no exception.
it all depends on what you wish to do.

i personally do not like all the digital dj mediums (cd, mp3, finalscratch). it is much easier for clueless wannabes to pick up a couple cdj units and download pirated music and call themselves dj's (i dont aim to offend anyone on this board, actually, if you do this, i hope i offend you so, suck my left nut) whereas there would be much less of these wannabe's if digital wasn't arround because they would be less motivated to purchase vinyl which is a relatively expensive routine.

In some cases (i.e.: my friend dj Clown on Neurophoric) has purchases every single cd in his vast collection and that is something i support wholeheartedly.

In my case, i prefer the hands on feel of vinyl as well as this "warmth" and also the tradition behind vinyl.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» neoform replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:20pm
neoform
Coolness: 339675
heh all music is made digitally.

even in production, how do you think the record it?
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PookStah replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:24pm
pookstah
Coolness: 105925
pfft, who asked you ANYWAYS????

*~a world in color is a world made up~*
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:26pm
nothingnopenope
Coolness: 201235
I doubt most of the people here can tell the difference, I can tell when a dj spins a worn vinyl though because you hear the high frequencies get all grainy and ugly.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» djAmalgam replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:27pm
djamalgam
Coolness: 105800
What does that have to do with anything?
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PookStah replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:31pm
pookstah
Coolness: 105925
it has to do with he knoes the dif between new vinyls and worn vinyls.....

*~a world in color is a world made up~*
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:32pm
nothingnopenope
Coolness: 201235
what does it not have to do with anything? Vinyl wears out and starts to sound bad after a while.

Vinyl sounds better because the tracks have to be engineered better before the track can be pressed. It's not a very forgiving format, for example if you have a phase problem on low bass it will fuck up the whole record when you try and press it.

Also the fact that it costs so much to press vinyl filters out a lot of artists who either aren't good/not known.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» neoform replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:33pm
neoform
Coolness: 339675
pooky, i'm not sure if that was aimed at me, but incase you haven't noticed this is a public BBS.. this is the internet, everyone is allowed here.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PookStah replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:35pm
pookstah
Coolness: 105925
no no wasnt aimed at anyone, really. and i knoe its a public bbs,

*~a world in color is a world made up~*
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» djAmalgam replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:36pm
djamalgam
Coolness: 105800
sorry scott, you posted before i did, thats why this whole thread went shitty. my question was aimed towards noform's useless comment

nonetheless, good post from scott
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» neoform replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:36pm
neoform
Coolness: 339675
"there would be much less of these wannabe's if digital wasn't arround because they would be less motivated to purchase vinyl which is a relatively expensive routine."

that point is completely void.
someone can just as easily purchase 40 records and claim to be a DJ..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PookStah replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:37pm
pookstah
Coolness: 105925
P.L.U.R people, no fighting in yet another forum

*~a world in color is a world made up~*
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:38pm
nothingnopenope
Coolness: 201235
I think these arguments are good actually, as long as they don't end up being personal.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» neoform replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:44pm
neoform
Coolness: 339675
and paul it has everything to do with this.

if something is produced comepletely analog, then is recorded digitally, any of that 'nice' analog sound is lost to the evil digital world..

why don't people wake up to the fact that if a track is produced digitally, then moved to an analog format sound quality is lost.. no matter what the analog format is, vinyl included.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:47pm
nothingnopenope
Coolness: 201235
actually that's not true, if you transfered a digital track to reel tape, then recorded the output of the tape, you could get the warmer analog sound. Engineers do it all the time, reel tape is a good way to make drums sound better because it tends to "squish" the sounds the way a compressor would.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» neoform replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:55pm
neoform
Coolness: 339675
heh, that just shows that the signal is distorted when it goes analog..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:57pm
nothingnopenope
Coolness: 201235
analog distortion sounds good though, that is why the amp that spooky and I are selling is worth so goddamn much... because it gives a really nice tube distortion sound.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» neoform replied on Mon Jan 13, 2003 @ 9:58pm
neoform
Coolness: 339675
i wouldn;t say that ALL analog distortion is good.

since every analog sound is different..
Vinyl Vs Digital
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