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What no love for a late 80's SF flick from down under? Ford A. Thaxton
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It is when stuff like this gets released that I decide to never give up on seeing my favourite obscure 80 and 90s scores getting a release.
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What no love for a late 80's SF flick from down under? Love yes, but you're not releasing it as physical CD, so who cares...
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What no love for a late 80's SF flick from down under? Love yes, but you're not releasing it as physical CD, so who cares... FYI, you might have missed the fact the we're releasing it in 24Bit, which is higher resolution then CD which is 16bit. you did notice that bit of information. Ford A. Thaxton
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FYI, you might have missed the fact a lot of people around here don't give a damn about digitals, whatever the resolution. You can make digital only releases and keep asking for all eternity why there's no love.
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FYI, you might have missed the fact a lot of people around here don't give a damn about digitals, whatever the resolution. If you wish to be a Luddite that is your choice.... However it might have a escaped your notice but we are currently in the second decade of the 21st Century. Digital Downloads is the major way music is consumed today and offering it at a higher bit rate then the CD format would seem to be a good thing. LPS are outselling CDS currently (Why I have no idea) You can make digital only releases and keep asking for all eternity why there's no love. The format matters more to you when the music? That seems to be what you are saying? Ford A. Thaxton
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Ford, I'm well aware of what you're saying and don't want to argue with you about technologies. You are a professional in this business for many years and I'm sure you understand what I mean. What I'm saying is many of us are collectors and just don't like anything else if not an original factory pressed CD you can touch and put on a shelf. Yes, the format matters. A lot. I buy all your CD releases, I like these and I will keep supporting them. I would have bought this one as well if it was released on physical CD. But not digital.
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Ford, I'm well aware of what you're saying and don't want to argue with you about technologies. You are a professional in this business for many years and I'm sure you understand what I mean. What I'm saying is many of us are collectors and just don't like anything else if not an original factory pressed CD you can touch and put on a shelf. Yes, the format matters. A lot. I buy all your CD releases, I like these and I will keep supporting them. I would have bought this one as well if it was released on physical CD. But not digital. What about burning the files onto a CDR? Voila, a physical product. That's what I do.
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What about burning the files onto a CDR? Voila, a physical product. That's what I do. No. That doesn't work, because it's not an ORIGINAL factory pressed product.
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We could have a long discussion about Physical vs. Digital releases. however the bottomline is that both a CD and Hard Drive and pretty much the same thing: A Storage Medium for Digital files. How many of us get a CD then rip it into ITUNES or some such audio program to take our music with us so we can hear our music when we wish to in the car, at the office, etc Digitial also allows labels to make available titles that otherwise would not get releases on CD because they flat out wouldn't sell enough to justify the costs of doing a Physical release. if you care about the music, then however it get released is a good thing. Just my opinion. Ford A. Thaxton
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It is when stuff like this gets released that I decide to never give up on seeing my favourite obscure 80 and 90s scores getting a release. We working on several others right now. The question becomes is there enough to do a CD release or should it just be a Digital one with High Bit files and Digitial booklets. Ford A. Thaxton
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Digital is better than nothing, of course.
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