hu

long play
extended play

i think.....

i submit into evidence.

http://www.goodrockintonight.com/lingo.chtml?universeid=397&letter=E
One of the four major record formats, the EP was a compromise between the 45 rpm single and the LP, or “long play” album. The EP or extended play issue was a 7” disc that had a large center hole like the 45, but also had a cardboard cover, cover art work, and multiple tracks (generally four) that were often from a related LP. EPs were an attempt to create a product priced between the low (under a dollar) price of a 45 and the relatively high (over two dollars) price of an LP. They were marketed heavily, but not too successfully, between about 1950 until the mid-1960's. Today, EPs are not as widely collected as LPs, 45s, or 78s, but nevertheless there are many collectors who buy EPs exclusively.

http://www.goodrockintonight.com/lingo.chtml?universeid=397&letter=L
Short for “Long Play.” One of the four major record formats, an LP is literally a “long play” record, which usually has six songs on each side and plays at 33 1/3 rpm. Almost always comes with a cardboard cover. Developed by Peter Goldmark, the vinyl, mircrogroove long play record (or LP) was introduced to the mass market by Columbia in June, 1948. An improved turntable with a lightweight tone arm and sapphire needle accompanied the release, making these the first practical long playing records. Efforts to produce a record that played for longer than four or five minutes were not new, as both Edison and Victor made the attempt years before Columbia. Edison used an extremely fine groove and tiny diamond stylus to extract more than 22 minutes per side out of the thick, 78 rpm long-playing discs in 1927. Victor slowed the speed down to 33 1/3 rpm and used a fine groove on their Program Transcriptions of 1932-33, but the economic depression and the heavy tonearms combined to ensure their failure. LPs are now a huge part of the record collector market.

Originally posted by sevensins
i stand some what corrected

How arrogantly unappreciative you sound.

A person goes out of their to not only give you the correct answer, but goes back and gets sites for you to help you understand and all you can say is you stand somewhat corrected.

He could have made you feel as stupid as the question was.

Originally posted by BhagavadGita
and how dare you embarass me in front of my dogma

Problem? Whatever, you and your dogma!!!