First off, I'm convinced that lps will be like baseball cards from the 50s and 60s-- suddenly worth tons because no one kept them, despite the fact that for the most part they were not scarce commodities. But as far as the wife is concerned, I recommend doing what I did. When she last pressed the point that I never listen to the records, we should store them somewhere, I told her "That argument only ends one way-- I'll start listening to them" That weekend we had an "All-vinyl Saturday." After the second Yes solo album the topic was put to rest for good. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kelly Minnis" To: Sent: Friday, March 14, 2003 7:04 AM Subject: CD vs. LP redux > > I hate it when my wife asks, "When was the last time > > > you listened to this?" If I were to sell them all > > I'd only recoup about a penny an LP. I hang on to > > 'em. Why? > > I hang onto them because I can't sell them! With CD's > I > am a liquidating fool. If I need some quick cash > (which > seems to be the case more and more these days) I can > clone a CD then sell it. 95% of the time I just sell > it. If I have something on vinyl I rarely listen to > I'm > least likely to sell it because I know I won't make > any money from it. So I hang onto it and I have it > when > I need it. > > I like LP's. There's just something about pulling one > out and throwing it down, pulling the tone arm over... > In fact, I listened to a couple of records yesterday > whilst trying to entertain my four-month-old son. > Unrest's "B.P.M." rarities collection, Prince & The > Revolution's "Around The World In A Day" and The > Bangles' "All OVer The Place." I could safely say I > probably wouldn't still have these on CD. > > ===== > www.kelly.minnis.com > > __________________________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online > http://webhosting.yahoo.com