>At some point, they won't even make CD players anymore. >It'll go the way of the 8 track and VHS. So I guess the >pricing reflects demand. I also read that labels get more >from MP3's than from CD's so them pricing the MP3 higher makes >sense. Artist makes x amount and that hold's steady across >formats but as there is less overhead to putting out an MP3 >the label profits more. Also, most of the music buying public >probably uses digital now so that's where the pricing politics >will land. > >I'm actually surprised by this post in 2017. > >-Streaming >-Phones with increased storage/better music players & >organizers >-Cloud storage >-Modern cars with USB ports or at worse AUX ports >-Bluetooth connectivity for home stereos and modern cars >-Ipods >-Bluetooth headphones > >Why would anyone want to carry around CD's in the tech age? I >have 15,000 (and growing) songs with me at all times if I >choose. I have an Ipod classic (Which I bought 2 yrs ago), 2 >Ipod touches and song storage on my phone if I want. > >LMAO @ CD's in 2017. Either you're old and stubborn/afraid of >tech/not tech savvy or not in a financial space to have some >of the more modern toys if CD is your go to for listening.
Or you just prefer physical formats at home. The car? Digital all day. Not at home though.
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