Podcast FAQ

vinyl record podcast

by Mr. Chad Farrell Published 2 years ago Updated 1 year ago
image

Does vinyl have better sound quality than streaming?

Most experts agree that vinyl has the best sound quality when compared to other mediums but it is certainly less convenient than streaming music on your phone. Most true audiophiles will answer that vinyl is always better, but those who haven't listened to a vinyl record may argue the point.

Does vinyl have better sound quality than Spotify?

Audio signal compression isn't really an issue with vinyl record playback. You are hearing what the artist intended when they recorded, mixed and mastered their album. Vinyl playback is a much better representation of the actual sound the artist recorded in the studio.

Do vinyl records really sound better?

Absolutely – vinyl wins this one hands down. However, compared to a CD? That's more tricky. Vinyl fans will argue that as it is an end-to-end analogue format, from the recording and pressing to playback, that it more closely reproduces what the artist originally played in the studio.

Does Spotify have vinyl?

A new app called Record Radar scans your Spotify playlists to find those tracks on vinyl using Discogs. After logging in with your Spotify details, the app shows records featuring tracks you have added to your playlists, and where you can order them from.

Why do audiophiles listen to vinyl?

Turntables look and feel cool. Digital gear is less touchy-feely, and with smart speakers you can play all the music you want without ever touching them. Digital audio is more like an appliance -- it just gets the job done without asking much from you. Maybe that's part of the reason LP fanatics find digital soulless.

Is vinyl overrated?

It is simply overrated. Too much hassle, easy to scratch, prone to skipping, no repeat functions, sound is much more muddy compared to digital. CDs and digital maybe lacking a bit of soul but they do sound better and are much easier to handle being cheaper.

Why is vinyl popular again?

Left for dead with the advent of CDs in the 1980s, vinyl records are now the music industry's most popular and highest-grossing physical format, with fans choosing it for collectibility, sound quality or simply the tactile experience of music in an age of digital ephemerality.

Why is vinyl coming back?

This year, 2020, marks the first year in more than a generation since record sales — that is to say physical vinyl records — have surpassed CD sales. The reasons for this are twofold: CD sales have dropped dramatically in recent years, while sales of vinyl records are actually up this year.

Which lasts longer CD or vinyl?

In most cases records will last considerably longer because they are more durable than CDs. CDs are quite easy to scratch and once they get scratched they begin to skip and freeze. Records are much harder to scratch and even if they do get scratched there are multiple ways that you can fix them.

Is vinyl really better than digital?

Vinyl has a dynamic range of 55-70dB, whereas digital music can go up to 90-96dB. Vinyl's lower dynamic range means that it has a lower threshold for 'loudness' during the recording process. Any sound too loud can cause the turntable needle to jump too erratically.

Why vinyl is better than digital?

To be sure, the sound of vinyl carries additional warmth when recorded through analog rather than digital technology. Richness refers to the diversity of auditory aspects heard in vinyl records. Because of record grooves, the sound of vinyl is more open, allowing a greater quantity of features to be heard.

Is vinyl higher quality than digital?

Jason Corey, recording engineer and professor of performing arts technology at the University of Michigan says that by almost every objective measure, given an acceptable bitrate (the amount of data per second the audio file contains), digital is going to be superior to vinyl.

Is vinyl the best way to listen to music?

In most cases, vinyl is the best way to listen to music. The experience of putting a physical record on your vinyl record player, dropping the needle down, and enjoying listening to the music is unparalleled.

Is vinyl higher quality than digital?

Jason Corey, recording engineer and professor of performing arts technology at the University of Michigan says that by almost every objective measure, given an acceptable bitrate (the amount of data per second the audio file contains), digital is going to be superior to vinyl.

Does vinyl sound better than Spotify Reddit?

Vinyls often sound better because the MASTERING on the vinyl is better. CD mastering is often done with a directive to make the most radio accessible sound, which means as loud as possible. To do this, they kill as much dynamic range as possible so you can hear everything at a low volume.

Is vinyl better than lossless?

Lossless digital is far superior when it comes to accurate capture of audio signal. If you place a huge amount of importance in precise sound reproduction of recordings, digital lossless is the way to go albeit only possible with a competent DAC. The thing about vinyl that's attractive is its physical presence.

Who owns the rarest records?

John Tefteller owns some of the world's rarest records, hunts pre-WWII Blues 78rpms and then shares them with the world in his annual Blues Images calendar. Today we hear more tales from his decades of dealing rarities and digging for gems.

What is Fortune Records?

Fortune Records was a musical powerhouse in post-war Detroit, however the label remains a mystery to many. Today Michael Hurtt, co-author of "Mind Over Matter: The Myths & Mysteries of Detroit's Fortune Records" talks about the label, the rise, the records, the fall and the legacy of this highly influential record label.

Who is Mike Campbell?

Song-writer & Heartbreaker Mike Campbell spent his life making records and writing the soundtrack of our lives with Tom Petty. Today we discuss the rare records, recordings, projects and collaborations with Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, as well as his new LP "Wreckless Abandon" with The Dirty Knobs.

Who is Rick Nielsen?

A true legend Rick Nielsen of Cheap Trick shares some stories from a lifetime of collecting guitars, records, coins, stamps and other ephemera of his past. Plus he shares the back story of "Cheap Trick Live at Budokan", the new album "In Another World", the upcoming tour of Australia & more!

Who is the broker for Beatles rarities?

Brokering Beatles rarities is big business and Andrew Milton of Parlogram Auctions has expertly represented many of the top vinyl collectibles. Today he shares his thoughts on the Beatles vinyl market as well as anecdotes of his career in representing recorded collectibles of the fab four.

Who is Trevor Dunn?

Trevor Dunn has spent his life in pursuit of music and honing his craft, first as a founder of Mr Bungle and then working with John Zorn, Melvins, Fantômas and more. Today Trevor shares his musical history, recordings, vinyl records and the new Tomahawk album "Tonic Immobility".

What is vinyl biography?

Vinyl Biography is a podcast about your story, and music. Your discovery of vinyl, why it's important to you, and your history behind your collection.

What is the vinyl show?

That Vinyl Show is a bi-weekly podcast focused on the Golden Age of Vinyl and sharing, reviewing, critiquing, and enjoying some of the greatest records you’ve never heard. Check us out online at www.thatvinylshowpodcast.com for more great content!

What is a classic rock album by album podcast?

The Classic Rock Album-By-Album Podcast is the podcast that endeavors to review, dissect and discuss rock albums and to answer the burning question... Is it a classic?

What is Phil Wilson's vinyl revival?

Phil Wilson's Vinyl Revival is a 2 hour weekly syndicated radio broadcast hosted by Phil Wilson and can be heard right here and on FM/AM and digital radio stations worldwide . Phil brings the world into his fabulous collection of vinyl records, cherry picking the best music from the 60s to the 90s, being chosen not for just a great melody but also to spark a memory and feeling in the listeners ear. Also on the show he features old a new album releases, fun and novelty tunes each week as a fea ...

Who is the vinyl preacher?

The Vinyl Preacher is a weekly podcast where we talk about Sunday's texts and make a playlist to listen to on your way to or from worship. Hosted by Matt Keadle (Southern Cal) and Zach Parris (Colorado), it's supported by LuMin, the Lutheran Campus Ministry Network, and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

When did the Beatles record Let It Be?

In January 1969, the Beatles embarked on an ambitious yet doomed attempt to record an album while being surrounded by onlookers and a film crew. After multiple conflicts, compromises and producers, the album and film "Let It Be" emerged. Beatles author & historian Bruce Spizer takes us on that journey. Topics include: The state of The Beatles in 19…

Who is Nate from Vinyl?

Nate is a record collector, music lover and vinyl maniac. Join him on his journey to discuss, share and review all things related to vinyl records. We feature stories about and interviews with musicians, artists and people of knowledge in the area of vinyl records. Additionally we share information on desirable pressings of records, how to tell a $5 pressing from a $500 pressing and care and maintenance for your cratedigging hobby. Subscribe and share with your record-nerd friends. Cheers!

Thursday, June 23, 2016

Download audio (Right Mouse Click - Save As) The podcast for people who love to play and collect vinyl records! John Fedele and Michael Raso head out to the Second Saturday Record Show in Wayne NJ. They discuss their haul of rare and bargain vinyl!

Vinyl Record Podcast - Episode 01 (reboot)

Download audio (Right Mouse Click - Save As) The podcast for people who love to play and collect vinyl records! John Fedele and Michael Raso head out to the Second Saturday Record Show in Wayne NJ. They discuss their haul of rare and bargain vinyl!

What is a women in vinyl podcast?

The Women in Vinyl Podcast is meant to enhance and expand what the platform already exists to do, facilitate conversations with those working in the vinyl record industry to educate, demystify and diversify the vinyl community.

Who is the host of Women in Vinyl?

The Women in Vinyl podcast is a discussion with co-hosts Jenn D’Eugenio, founder of Women in Vinyl, and Robyn Raymond, Women in Vinyl contributor. Jenn and Robyn discuss and share interviews with record labels, pressing plants, cutting engineers and more for an inside look behind the scenes with those working in the vinyl industry. They’ll also delve into everything from tech topics to questions about vinyl you may not know but are too afraid to ask.

Cocaine & Rhinestones: The History of Country Music

It might seem like a no-brainer, but so far as I know, Tyler Mahan Coe is the first, best and so far only podcaster out there making a point to dust off some of the lesser-known weird old stories from country music.

What's Good with Stretch & Bobbito

Hosted by NYC hip-hop radio legends, DJ Stretch Armstrong & Bobbito Garcia, What's Good is a fairly straightforward interview show, but benefits from the decades of accrued street cred Stretch and Bob bring to the table. These are the same charming goofballs after all who debuted bars from Biggie before he had even earned “unsigned hype” status.

Heart Shaped Pod

Hosted by comedians Adam Tod Brown and Travis Clark, Heart Shaped Pod is a thorough, if decidedly unprecious, discussion of all things Nirvana. And by all things, I mean all things.

Song Exploder

Maybe it's a waste of everyone's time to big up Song Exploder, objectively one of the most popular music podcasts out there, but practically every time it comes up in conversation someone will invariably say, “Whoa I've never heard of that!” So, if that person is you this time around, you're welcome.

No Plus Ones

The lifespan of No Plus Ones might’ve been only slightly longer than six full months, but damn if it wasn’t great while it lasted. And who knows, it could honestly make a comeback at any time.

Disgraceland

My Favorite Murder. Crimetown. Criminal. The first season of Serial.

Celebration Rock

Hosted by UPROXX cultural critic Steven Hyden, Celebration Rock is a fun mishmash of formats.

image
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9