Comments on: Music For The Mornings After http://songbytoad.com/2009/11/music-for-the-mornings-after/ Independent music from Edinburgh, Scotland - with added gin and swearing. Fri, 25 May 2012 00:12:14 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Euan http://songbytoad.com/2009/11/music-for-the-mornings-after/#comment-33605 Euan Mon, 02 Nov 2009 08:41:11 +0000 http://songbytoad.com/?p=7585#comment-33605 You want mine? I don't like it anyways....... You want mine? I don’t like it anyways…….

]]> By: Tart http://songbytoad.com/2009/11/music-for-the-mornings-after/#comment-33601 Tart Mon, 02 Nov 2009 06:55:54 +0000 http://songbytoad.com/?p=7585#comment-33601 You're just weird, Euan. And no, I won't behave. But I do still buy the special ones and I'm most certainly kicking myself that I didn't get that eagleowl CD. So if you ever see one laying around, maybe one that someone has left unattended somewhere, you just go ahead and nip it for me, ok? xoxo You’re just weird, Euan. And no, I won’t behave. But I do still buy the special ones and I’m most certainly kicking myself that I didn’t get that eagleowl CD. So if you ever see one laying around, maybe one that someone has left unattended somewhere, you just go ahead and nip it for me, ok? xoxo

]]> By: Matthew http://songbytoad.com/2009/11/music-for-the-mornings-after/#comment-33568 Matthew Sun, 01 Nov 2009 14:51:07 +0000 http://songbytoad.com/?p=7585#comment-33568 I've always liked physical stuff, in part for the reasons you mention. Browsing a digital collection is pretty much a meaningless exercise. Although, if we ever reproduce, vinyl will probably be as antiquated as wax cylinders by the time the little weasel gets old enough to start destroying my collection. I remember selling off my entire CD collection when I went digital, and it was a really weird experience. Once I'd really decided to do it, though, there was no turning back and I sold them all one by one on Amazon Marketplace. One envelope after another went out the door until about four years ago, when the last one went. So, being compulsive, I ended up replacing a big pile of CDs with a big pile of vinyl within a couple of years. Idiot. I’ve always liked physical stuff, in part for the reasons you mention. Browsing a digital collection is pretty much a meaningless exercise. Although, if we ever reproduce, vinyl will probably be as antiquated as wax cylinders by the time the little weasel gets old enough to start destroying my collection.

I remember selling off my entire CD collection when I went digital, and it was a really weird experience. Once I’d really decided to do it, though, there was no turning back and I sold them all one by one on Amazon Marketplace. One envelope after another went out the door until about four years ago, when the last one went.

So, being compulsive, I ended up replacing a big pile of CDs with a big pile of vinyl within a couple of years. Idiot.

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