"This is the Pearl Jam package right here"
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
Comments
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They must have been stoked when vinyl made a come back a few years later, lol.With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0
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does Lars ever not come across as a dick?
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Maybe a little?PJ_Soul said:They must have been stoked when vinyl made a come back a few years later, lol.
They keep saying vinyl sales are up 50% this year kind of thing, but vinyl sales were so low, that it's easy to have big percentages up. In the big picture I doubt they sell more than 10000 vinyl copies of a new album. Pales in comparison to the hundreds of thousands (or millions) of cd's you sold back in the day 
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It's all digital now... There are a few hipsters that dig on vinyl but physical media is going away...Zod said:
Maybe a little?PJ_Soul said:They must have been stoked when vinyl made a come back a few years later, lol.
They keep saying vinyl sales are up 50% this year kind of thing, but vinyl sales were so low, that it's easy to have big percentages up. In the big picture I doubt they sell more than 10000 vinyl copies of a new album. Pales in comparison to the hundreds of thousands (or millions) of cd's you sold back in the day
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Vinyl will have it's Place. Not competing with digital obviously, but it isn't going away.tempo_n_groove said:
It's all digital now... There are a few hipsters that dig on vinyl but physical media is going away...Zod said:
Maybe a little?PJ_Soul said:They must have been stoked when vinyl made a come back a few years later, lol.
They keep saying vinyl sales are up 50% this year kind of thing, but vinyl sales were so low, that it's easy to have big percentages up. In the big picture I doubt they sell more than 10000 vinyl copies of a new album. Pales in comparison to the hundreds of thousands (or millions) of cd's you sold back in the day 
Isn't the trend still that it's growing YoY.
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
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Jack White has been a huge proponent of that.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Vinyl will have it's Place. Not competing with digital obviously, but it isn't going away.tempo_n_groove said:
It's all digital now... There are a few hipsters that dig on vinyl but physical media is going away...Zod said:
Maybe a little?PJ_Soul said:They must have been stoked when vinyl made a come back a few years later, lol.
They keep saying vinyl sales are up 50% this year kind of thing, but vinyl sales were so low, that it's easy to have big percentages up. In the big picture I doubt they sell more than 10000 vinyl copies of a new album. Pales in comparison to the hundreds of thousands (or millions) of cd's you sold back in the day 
Isn't the trend still that it's growing YoY.
I've watched every RSD for the last 10 years and noticed the "limited" numbers creep up to the 5000 area for some of the bigger bands.
It's funny because 5000 isn't very many copies at all and a pressing that high would pretty much guarantee you a copy. When it was 1-2000 of something or lower all the opportunists would line up to resell. The more numbers means less flipping and I like that and also means that I am not going to sit on a line at 430 am waiting for the record store to open.0 -
What has the conditiom of the music industry to do with young kids not going physical?willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Spiritual_Chaos said:
What has the conditiom of the music industry to do with young kids not going physical?willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
What doesn't the music industry have to do with what the consumer purchases?
to me,
- its less Rock n roll and more top 40 pop junk that's popular now. That's the current state of the music industry.
- purchasing Singles over entire albums
- Some artists are doing away with the though of recording an entire album altogether and replacing that with just recording/releasing a single or two.
I can go on
Its not solely on the music industry itself, Digital media is part of the issue too.
and, I'm not saying all youth will take a pass on vinyl/physical but the #'s wont likely support it. Just my guess.
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Ummm, the young kids are the buying power. They all buy "streaming services" as I'm sure you are too.Spiritual_Chaos said:
What has the conditiom of the music industry to do with young kids not going physical?willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
It's just what the future of music listening is now. There will still be vinyl but never like what record sales used to be.
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i haven't bought a physical copy of a non-PJ album in about 15 years and i am far from youthfulness. it's just the way of the world these days. it's not just young kids.willbarclay said:Spiritual_Chaos said:
What has the conditiom of the music industry to do with young kids not going physical?willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
What doesn't the music industry have to do with what the consumer purchases?
to me,
- its less Rock n roll and more top 40 pop junk that's popular now. That's the current state of the music industry.
- purchasing Singles over entire albums
- Some artists are doing away with the though of recording an entire album altogether and replacing that with just recording/releasing a single or two.
I can go on
Its not solely on the music industry itself, Digital media is part of the issue too.
and, I'm not saying all youth will take a pass on vinyl/physical but the #'s wont likely support it. Just my guess.
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pjhawks said:
i haven't bought a physical copy of a non-PJ album in about 15 years and i am far from youthfulness. it's just the way of the world these days. it's not just young kids.willbarclay said:Spiritual_Chaos said:
What has the conditiom of the music industry to do with young kids not going physical?willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
What doesn't the music industry have to do with what the consumer purchases?
to me,
- its less Rock n roll and more top 40 pop junk that's popular now. That's the current state of the music industry.
- purchasing Singles over entire albums
- Some artists are doing away with the though of recording an entire album altogether and replacing that with just recording/releasing a single or two.
I can go on
Its not solely on the music industry itself, Digital media is part of the issue too.
and, I'm not saying all youth will take a pass on vinyl/physical but the #'s wont likely support it. Just my guess.
I agree with you, but it is the youth that will destroy the physical product completely.We (more mature) folks have taken the first shot but the youth will deliver the "death blow".
I am not a digital person myself so I cant say anything about that, but I used to purchase a shit load of cd's (new release(s)) when they came out. I used to go to the music store every Friday on new release day and grab something.
At times I felt like I was THE one who supported the physical media outlet and kept it running.
I will now only purchase Cd's and Vinyl for a select few of my favorites
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Perhaps, although when I go to the record store, it seems that the majority of the customers in it are actually quite young, so I dunno... I think at least the USED market appeals to them, because they can afford that. It's the new vinyl market that's tough I think, because it is SO fucking expensive, that younger generations (like millennials and younger, and there are millennials in their mid-30s now) really can't build a collection without going deep into credit card debt, lol. Also, I'm not talking about a mass market. It is and always will be a niche market, for sure. But there are a LOT of people in the world, so niche markets should definitely not be shrugged off as no big deal. I mean, it is actually a fact that as of now, the biggest money makers for bands are ticket sales and, yes, vinyl. They're not making SHIT off of digital streaming, so artists are going to milk the vinyl market for all it's worth, and do what they can to keep it alive. And I am seeing a TON of cheap ass turntables on the market now too, in all mainstream stores that sell electronics. So I'm not going to underestimate what the music and electronics industries can achieve when it comes to convincing the market to buy shit.willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
Post edited by PJ_Soul onWith all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
I buy physical of Canadian artists and a few of my american favourites. everything else is digital.willbarclay said:pjhawks said:
i haven't bought a physical copy of a non-PJ album in about 15 years and i am far from youthfulness. it's just the way of the world these days. it's not just young kids.willbarclay said:Spiritual_Chaos said:
What has the conditiom of the music industry to do with young kids not going physical?willbarclay said:Vinyl isn't going away anytime soon but I can see it at some point.
The (majority) kids these days don't care as much for physical product.
Cant blame them due to the condition the music industry is in these days.
What doesn't the music industry have to do with what the consumer purchases?
to me,
- its less Rock n roll and more top 40 pop junk that's popular now. That's the current state of the music industry.
- purchasing Singles over entire albums
- Some artists are doing away with the though of recording an entire album altogether and replacing that with just recording/releasing a single or two.
I can go on
Its not solely on the music industry itself, Digital media is part of the issue too.
and, I'm not saying all youth will take a pass on vinyl/physical but the #'s wont likely support it. Just my guess.
I agree with you, but it is the youth that will destroy the physical product completely.We (more mature) folks have taken the first shot but the youth will deliver the "death blow".
I am not a digital person myself so I cant say anything about that, but I used to purchase a shit load of cd's (new release(s)) when they came out. I used to go to the music store every Friday on new release day and grab something.
At times I felt like I was THE one who supported the physical media outlet and kept it running.
I will now only purchase Cd's and Vinyl for a select few of my favorites
Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
That's spines T-shirt should have been the 2019 10 Club T-Shirt.0
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Agreed.RYME said:That's spines T-shirt should have been the 2019 10 Club T-Shirt.
Star Lake 00 / Pittsburgh 03 / State College 03 / Bristow 03 / Cleveland 06 / Camden II 06 / DC 08 / Pittsburgh 13 / Baltimore 13 / Charlottesville 13 / Cincinnati 14 / St. Paul 14 / Hampton 16 / Wrigley I 16 / Wrigley II 16 / Baltimore 20 / Camden 22 / Baltimore 24 / Raleigh I 25 / Raleigh II 25 / Pittsburgh I 250 -
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I'm more interested in how much effort bands are putting into making a record. Or not making a record like, say for example, like, like, like...
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0
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