50 watches?!?!
Sigh, another costly passion of mine. I hope one day to afford an Audemars Piguet..
No APs for me, but I do collect vintage Heuers.
50 watches?!?!
Sigh, another costly passion of mine. I hope one day to afford an Audemars Piguet..
I've got 30 million plus on TIDAL !! HA !!
For me, on-demand streaming music is a dream come true. I haven't purchased an album or track in quite some time.
Back in the day, if there was a recording you wanted to listen to, you pretty much had to go out and buy it. I collected 12 linear feet of LPs and over a thousand CDs. I acquired much of my collection for recordings I wanted to listen to, but not necessarily to own for repeated playback. On-demand streaming has changed the game.
For example, I have a lot of interest in the pianist Glenn Gould, and in the past couple of days I finally listened to some of his Beethoven sonatas. Gould's Beethoven is generally regarded to be a bit eccentric but I wanted to hear the interpretations by this musical genius. I'm thrilled to have access to this and many other recordings that I've been interested in listening to. Streaming has given me access to a huge library of music that I would not have pursued through purchases.
Modest? Man you rock!
And indeed, its the music that's addicting.
There is so much beautiful music to listen to.
I like all ranges, all genres and all eras with the exception of country.
That's my bad, I know but it just doesn't sound right to me.
For me the music is the only reason to buy all this hardware schiit for.
And for being on this forum as a matter of fact.
I'm a 53 year old sock forced in retirement by bad health.
Still I know to learn much more from you all.
Man, you'd had it rough! Even though I'm a very lucky almost 65, music, both recorded and live, is not just entertainment for me but also essential therapy as the body wears down. I've been getting a lot more music in the last 6 weeks because I broke my right shoulder skiing in the mountains of Arctic Norway and I needed new sounds to keep me positive through the constant lack of sleep from pain while managing a demanding period at work. Speaking of all ranges and genres, let me recommend this gift now playing on my living room Yggy-based system. My ridiculous luck has included hearing several of the musicians live, playing some of those songs: Bill Frisell and Greg Leisz many times, and Jenny Scheinman just recently.
There's always a silver lining......even when it might look like Schiit!
Since we beez braggin'..
...I gots an olde iPod wif songs on it and a couple a MicroSD cards wif MP3s on 'em fo' mah angloid phone. I 'spose I don't gets to sits wif de cool pollywogs at they speshul lunch table tho'. Gots me three o' dem grammyphones too.
I can not hear "formats" but I do listen to music.
ORT
I have a modest library of 813 albums/9730 tracks all FLAC, also all legal and at the highest resolution that made sense to get. But there's something dangerous happening: I acquired an average of 6.82 tracks/day over the last 6 months, but 20.54 tracks/day last month! There's so much great music to listen to...
Modest? Man you rock!
And indeed, its the music that's addicting.
There is so much beautiful music to listen to.
I like all ranges, all genres and all eras with the exception of country.
That's my bad, I know but it just doesn't sound right to me.
So, what about that 'Flight of the Cosmic Hippo' CD. Great stuff yes???
I had subscribed to this thread thinking it would be about Schiit products. Seems I was mistaken.
I had subscribed to this thread thinking it would be about Schiit products. Seems I was mistaken.
... And cameras?
Cameras?!! My younger brother is an amateur photographer and former DJ and he tells me all the time that audiophiles (did that make you happier? LOL!) are not nearly as wacky as camera buffs.
I am not a troll. I am a toad. Are you not an audio-journalist by trade/profession? If so, that would explain it all...
ORT