It s certainly true that many people prefer the sound from a physical record but your experience may differ.
Why do people prefer vinyl.
I do not think the case would be the same with cds or tapes or digital files snort.
But i was never fully enthusiastic about.
It s very mid range y and very warm.
Some people even buy vinyl records just because they love the packaging.
I remember that when vinyl records stopped being produced and sold in my country i embraced the cd just because i had to do it if i wanted to keep feeding my music purchasing habits.
You ll also hear vinyl enthusiasts discussing the warm sound they get from their record players.
Even as physical record sales decline people are buying more vinyl than they have in decades.
On the other hand i have the first lp i bought in the 50 s and it is in good condition.
Of all the music formats vinyl has the most value.
Cds on the other hand have been on the decline.
It s hard to explain.
I have a record cleaning machine that uses alcohol to do the job so it is a major operation.
But looking after vinyl can be a big pain to most people.
Vinyl records today might sell 10 times its original price 20 years from now.
So many good answers here.
There s another far superior reason why vinyl is better than lossy digital formats.
There are multiple theories as to why this is the case.
It pins very closely to the way that human beings hear music organically gonsalves said.
One post however is telling us that vinyl is of lower resolution than cd and by that measure all other answers are dead wrong while the science presented in the answer is true there s much more to the story.
Vinyl is in a resurgence of course with records outselling cds for the first time in almost three decades.
In 2013 sales increased 31 percent to about 6 million units year over year.
I think this is what people like about it.
Vinyl as long as you ve looked after it is superior in sound.
Their sales have dropped by 95 percent since 2000 the peak days of cds according to a new report and are currently at their lowest level since 1986.
Vinyl for the most part avoided the loudness war with the rise of digital music cds included it s possible to make a track sound louder than it naturally should.