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Where to Buy FLAC/320kbps MP3 Files? - Page 4

post #46 of 55
2/11/10 at 9:15pm
Well of course Ham Sandwich.. I'm VERY much aware of that. Thanks!!
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post #47 of 55
2/11/10 at 9:50pm
If the administrator of this site allow me,i can post a very nice web site where you can download FLAC files and quality mp3.I would like to mention that is a romanian website wich is legal,and requaire to sign up,only.All downloads are free and legally.
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post #48 of 55
2/12/10 at 12:23am
just cuz it's supposedly legal in romania doesn't mean they actually have a license to distribute said music
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post #49 of 55
2/12/10 at 4:39pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by musicday View Post
If the administrator of this site allow me,i can post a very nice web site where you can download FLAC files and quality mp3.I would like to mention that is a romanian website wich is legal,and requaire to sign up,only.All downloads are free and legally.
I believe these isn't restriction to post a website link.
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post #50 of 55
2/14/10 at 10:51am
Though it was only a passing mention, and not exactly answering the OP's question, the idea of getting music at the library is GREAT. After reading that, I visited my largest local library and came back with 6 CD's in glorious lossless. Personally, after I've ripped a CD, I quickly get over them, as I now prefer to have my collection immediately accessible on my (triple-backed-up) 2TB network hard drive (195GB and counting..).

The library won't add to my personal obsessions in music, but it's very good for a lot of must-have jazz and classical music, all for free.
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post #51 of 55
2/14/10 at 1:57pm
https://www.hdtracks.com/ sells downloadable music in FLAC or AIFF format (also 320K Mp3, but why bother?). $12 per album. $1.49 per track. They also have a selection of 96kHz/24-bit and 88kHz/24-bit ultra-hifi music. $18 per album, $2.49 per track. No DRM.

They have a pretty wide range of musical styles, but more Jazz, Classical, and Blues than other genres. Exceptional recordings, but not a lot of mainstream music.

CDs from Amazon are generally cheaper, though, and available from all the mainstream labels. But you have to look harder for recordings that approach the quality of those from HDTracks.
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post #52 of 55
2/14/10 at 2:05pm
I'd get the 96khz/24 bit albums if you're going to buy from HDtracks. I recently wanted to see what all the hubub was about with 96khz (already knew about 24 bit) and I didn't really understand how having 50 000 more inaudible frequencies was worth the money. So I imported some stuff from reason at 44.1 Khz 24 bit and 96khz/24bit and there is a pretty significant difference.

I looked it up and what I understood was the DAC's have an easier time at processing 96kHz than 44.1 kHz and that's why they sound more natural.


To get back on topic: some band's will sell / give away their music on their websites in flac. maudlin of the Well - Part The Second and http://teramelos.bandcamp.com/ give and sell, respectively, their music in flac / 24 bit on their websites.
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post #53 of 55
2/14/10 at 2:14pm
Though the 96/24bit recordings are there for downloading at HD Tracks, there are great recordings there that are 44.1/16. I was purchasing exclusively high definition, but am now realizing that I was missing some other good stuff.

88-96/24bit music, as you said, gbacic, sounds more life-like. I was stunned when I first heard them with my Ultra Micro DAC.

A lot of the HDTracks high definition stuff can be bought off Amazon, but you'll have a difficult time finding software and tools to get the high definition recording into a digital format.
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post #54 of 55
7/28/10 at 4:04am

Hi, I recommend mp3caprice service.

all tracks are in the highest quality(320kbps, not lossless).

advanced music requests system(they executed almost all my requests for a day)

thanks

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post #55 of 55
7/28/10 at 4:57pm

http://www.emusic.com/

 

Sign up required,not a problem-I just grabbed the free downloads and resigned the membership.

EMusic offers are usually bundled with Sansa Players etc. 

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