Martipar
Martipar t1_iy9x4da wrote
Reply to comment by nowhereman1223 in Early 2000s technology was so tacky and janky, but they ate it up anyway. by [deleted]
I hate early MP3 players, my first held 256MB of storage, i know rip to FLAC and that would be too small for one album. I now have 256GB in my phone thanks to the MicroSD card slot and it holds all my music and I don't need to carry around a separate device.
Martipar t1_iy9wtz1 wrote
Look here you whippersnapper, wait until 2042 and see how janky current tech looks then. My Sagem MY-C2 may have been utterly useless for anything but texting and calling but it fit into my pocket and I barely noticed it was there. My current phobe is much more capable but i'm sure in 20 years when I have a 256GB terabyte microSD card (or equivalent) in it i'll also consider it to be a relic of a bygone era.
Martipar t1_ix12edg wrote
I listen to a lot of compilations to discover new artists, i'll usually buy the album the song on a compilation is from and go from there.
Sometimes i'll be recommended to a band by a friend and i'll either leap in and pick an album at random or ask for a recommendation from them.
Martipar t1_iwss196 wrote
Reply to The clean-up cost for Spider-Man’s web all over the city must be astonishing. by BreezyisBetter
It biodegrades and had done since the first appearance of Spiderman in Amazing Fantasy.
Martipar t1_iuk06vl wrote
The compact disc.
I buy CDs, rip to FLAC for convenience but there is an audible difference when compared to MP3, I have some compilation albums in MP3 format (given away as samplers) and I know when listening to my music on shuffle if i've been served the version on the compilation album or the one i've ripped myself, it's just a bit off, it's mostly from hearing both songs a lot.
I used to listen to music via pretty shit earphones (usually Philips sport earphones which have an earclip though i've had all sorts over the years) now I use a pair of AKG Y500 headphones, my headphones, initially, didn't sound much better than my old headphones but going back to my old headphones is like listening via a speaker in a dustbin, all the faults are much more evident.
It's the same with media formats, once upon a time in the dark ages of 256MB MP3 players i ripped to 64K WMA files and they sounded fine, they sounded roughly like the CD did in my portable CD player with it's 1 or 2 watt speakers. However, going back to them after ripping to FLAC was horrendous and I felt embarrassed that i used to tolerate such bollocks.
So while I probably could take a song I was unfamiliar with, do a side by side comparison with and hear the differences immediately I know that I could hear both over a long period of time and start to notice the differences. Usually it's in the rumble of the drums or the wash of a cymbal but it's definitely there even if it's in he fringes of the sound rather than the core.
Martipar t1_iu2xscr wrote
Reply to Give a man a fishfeed, him for a day but you give the fish and the man you give a fish will feed him for a day. by [deleted]
This reads like the sort of phrases people insert into Google Translate then translate it a few times then translate it back into English.
Martipar t1_itsjqo2 wrote
Reply to Good solo musicians by okgroomerang
Joe Satriani comes to mind though he's not solo the guitar is the main focus.
Martipar t1_iya028t wrote
Reply to comment by iRimmIt in Early 2000s technology was so tacky and janky, but they ate it up anyway. by [deleted]
Open music app via a shortcut on the desktop, press play.