The CD player in my car failed so I can only play them at home.
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The CD player in my car failed so I can only play them at home.
One thing I'm wondering about, too. Most of the people I encounter in music are about a decade younger than I am, so that may skew things. They're also the ones telling me that their CDs don't sell at shows.I still have a CD player in my home and car. I'm 63, so that might explain things. Also-lots of money invested (after my initial investment in vinyl starting in the late 60's).![]()
This is what I would like to do. Just need to get the converter to do it with. None of our computers has a slot for a CD anymore.I voted No, but my answer is the same. Every CD that comes into the house gets ripped onto a drive, then stored in a box. My family still buys CD's because they're sold by the indy musicians whose gigs we attend. On several occasions, I have asked the musicians: Suppose your recording costs the same on multiple platforms, which way will actually put the most money in your pocket? The most common answer is: "Buy our CD right here."
All of the ripped CD's get converted into MP3 and stored on a flash drive that plugs into a USB jack in our car. I still don't use streaming in the car because I have a super cheap cell phone plan with limited data.