Is there a green solution to the vinyl record backlog? [www.bbc.co.uk]

Nice invention/evolution, but an even greener solution is not buying all those re-re-re-releases you already own in 87 different versions

I just find it reassuring that companies see a long term future for vinyl, and are confident enough to put significant investment into new plant and research.

I could begin to rant about the merits of various pressing techniques...but I'll resist the urge in this context.

[ Greener manufacturing is obviously a great thing ...though hopefully the vinyl used to stamp a record will be in use for many years... and won't end up in the ocean next week.

It's not really the same issue as plastic drinks bottles and food packaging ]

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Spud
I just find it reassuring that companies see a long term future for vinyl, and are confident enough to put significant investment into new plant and research.

I could begin to rant about the merits of various pressing techniques...but I'll resist the urge in this context.

[ Greener manufacturing is obviously a great thing ...though hopefully the vinyl used to stamp a record will be in use for many years... and won't end up in the ocean next week.

It's not really the same issue as plastic drinks bottles and food packaging ]

Vinyl records aren't floating in the ocean for sure...just try and get them off our shelves, or turntables!