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doitywoik
Here's another youtube offering, "Worried about the new Rolling Stones album". Not exactly super-recent but I think I have not seen it here yet.
Martin Popoff
video: [www.youtube.com]
PS: Seems like I don't manage to post youtube links properly ...
Quote
doitywoik
Here's another youtube offering, "Worried about the new Rolling Stones album". Not exactly super-recent but I think I have not seen it here yet.
Martin Popoff
video: [www.youtube.com]
PS: Seems like I don't manage to post youtube links properly ...
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GasLightStreetQuote
doitywoik
PS: Seems like I don't manage to post youtube links properly ...
So it shows up?
Remove the s from https.



7500 numbered copies. Very nice colours, just ordered oneQuote
Massimo68
900 copies sold in 20 minutes



Playing them? Are you out of your mind???!!!!Quote
Big Al
To those purchasing multiple vinyl variants: how do you decide which edition to play? Do the other's sit on a shelf? Will you, on occasion, take them down to have a look at?

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ironbellyPlaying them? Are you out of your mind???!!!!Quote
Big Al
To those purchasing multiple vinyl variants: how do you decide which edition to play? Do the other's sit on a shelf? Will you, on occasion, take them down to have a look at?
Those multi-colored versions are for collecting only. They are more like postage stamps, coins, or baseball cards. They have very little to do with music or sound quality.
I do not want to use the rude word fetishism, but buying multiple copies of the same record just because the vinyl is a different color comes pretty close. You know - look at them, touch them, admire them, show them to your fellow "partners in crime." That sort of thing.

I must admit that I am guilty too. Not when it comes to colored vinyl, though.Quote
Big AlQuote
ironbellyPlaying them? Are you out of your mind???!!!!Quote
Big Al
To those purchasing multiple vinyl variants: how do you decide which edition to play? Do the other's sit on a shelf? Will you, on occasion, take them down to have a look at?
Those multi-colored versions are for collecting only. They are more like postage stamps, coins, or baseball cards. They have very little to do with music or sound quality.
I do not want to use the rude word fetishism, but buying multiple copies of the same record just because the vinyl is a different color comes pretty close. You know - look at them, touch them, admire them, show them to your fellow "partners in crime." That sort of thing.
Yes, I did imagine that most of these folk will play for the 'boring' black vinyl, and just admire the others! I find it all somewhat materialistic and silly; but there's evidently a market amongst some, here! Good for all of you
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ironbellyI must admit that I am guilty too. Not when it comes to colored vinyl, though.Quote
Big AlQuote
ironbellyPlaying them? Are you out of your mind???!!!!Quote
Big Al
To those purchasing multiple vinyl variants: how do you decide which edition to play? Do the other's sit on a shelf? Will you, on occasion, take them down to have a look at?
Those multi-colored versions are for collecting only. They are more like postage stamps, coins, or baseball cards. They have very little to do with music or sound quality.
I do not want to use the rude word fetishism, but buying multiple copies of the same record just because the vinyl is a different color comes pretty close. You know - look at them, touch them, admire them, show them to your fellow "partners in crime." That sort of thing.
Yes, I did imagine that most of these folk will play for the 'boring' black vinyl, and just admire the others! I find it all somewhat materialistic and silly; but there's evidently a market amongst some, here! Good for all of you
I have a fixation on the old West German London CD The Rolling Stones [London 820 047-2]. Somehow, I managed to collect eight versions pressed from glass master 01# (the one with the cold ending of Tell Me), all with different label designs, hub imprints, and/or booklet variations. On top of that, I have two West Germany-for-Japan imports. The same West German discs but with an OBI or import sticker.
They all sound exactly the same. They just look different.
As a result, ten copies of essentially the same CD are gracefully collecting dust on the shelf. From a practical point of view, this makes absolutely no sense. From a collector's point of view, however, it is a perfectly rational arrangement.
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rogerriffin
By now...
Foreign Tongues:
2LP White
2LP Black
2LP Yellow (+ Bluray + Poster + Art + Slipmat) Exclusiv Universal Music
2LP Pink
2LP Green
2LP Silver with Grey cover (Germany)
2LP Blue
2LP Red (Carnaby)
2LP + Bluray boxset
2LP Silver + Panini card
2LP Green + Poster
2LP Japan with poster + 2 postals
2LP Yellow Cover (Amazon)
2LP Green with wood sign "Playing"
2LP Picture Disc de Spotify
2LP Red Mexico (Diablos Rojos baseball team)
2LP Green with OBI by Assai UK
2LP Black Fifa Host nations
2LP Black Fifa Winners
2LP Black Fifa World Cup
1CD
1CD Red
1CD Yellow cover (Amazon)
1CD + Bluray
1CD Japan +poster + 2Postals
1 Cassette
In The Stars / Rough And Twisted
1 CD
7" Red
10" Yellow
In briefQuote
donvis
I have read once that the reason black vinyl is used primarily is that it produces the best sound and anything other than that is less. Thoughts?
.Quote
ironbellyPlaying them? Are you out of your mind???!!!!Quote
Big Al
To those purchasing multiple vinyl variants: how do you decide which edition to play? Do the other's sit on a shelf? Will you, on occasion, take them down to have a look at?
Those multi-colored versions are for collecting only. They are more like postage stamps, coins, or baseball cards. They have very little to do with music or sound quality.
I do not want to use the rude word fetishism, but buying multiple copies of the same record just because the vinyl is a different color comes pretty close. You know - look at them, touch them, admire them, show them to your fellow "partners in crime." That sort of thing.