Quote:
Originally posted by posh
Um, I have ripped CDs before and they don't sound nearly as good as digital.  Especially older songs that have been remastered, which is mostly what my library is made up of.
and what if I don't want to transfer it between devices? I buy a lot of singles/albums and I may not want all of them on my iPad at one time. I download a lot of apps and movies on my pad, so I don't have room to put thousands of songs on there too just in case I want to listen to them one day.
You stan for Asian music, so that doesn't really count. They actually have albums worth buying physically because it's not just a jewel case and tiny photo book lol.
Also, I tend to buy a lot of singles just to test new artists out, so maybe that's why I'm a little more attracted to digital.  and if I enjoy the single, I usually go for the whole album; and I don't want a stack of random CDs sitting in the corner of my room.
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Umm, you must be doing something wrong. CD quality is the closest to studio quality for consumers. MP3s and other compressed digital files
always have less kilobytes per second (kbps) than CD quality.
Minus the convenience of downloading music (legally or otherwise), everything you listed as an advantage of digital applies to physical releases.
