They will always be relevant. Back then they had Long Plays and then Casettes now we have Compact Discs.Physical albums always sell and i really think its the best way to listen to an album (i am a collector).I don't know if we ever have a new form of physical albums like maybe micro chips or something in the way future but, they will always be relevant.
They become more and more irrelevant all the time. They need to do something with the prices imo, like if the album sells for $12 on iTunes, then CD's should be like $3-5 if companies still want people to buy them. In the end though, its way cheaper for companies to distribute online rather than go through all the expenses of packaging and that sort of stuff.
They become more and more irrelevant all the time. They need to do something with the prices imo, like if the album sells for $12 on iTunes, then CD's should be like $3-5 if companies still want people to buy them. In the end though, its way cheaper for companies to distribute online rather than go through all the expenses of packaging and that sort of stuff.
Physical albums are still outselling digital downloads by a lot.
They will always be relevant. Back then they had Long Plays and then Casettes now we have Compact Discs.Physical albums always sell and i really think its the best way to listen to an album (i am a collector).I don't know if we ever have a new form of physical albums like maybe micro chips or something in the way future but, they will always be relevant.
Quote:
Originally posted by thaMONSTERkid
hopefully forever...cause if not i won't be buying music
