---What is interesting now with our PCs and the tools available at our disposition (Pro Tools, Mixing EQs, etc.), is that we can file our older (and newer) analog music on new digital content from new hi-res mediums (separate digital music servers, or directly in our PC's digital music files) , and with all the new fixes.
It's like we are now the remastering music engineers. ...And we can even recreate our own preferences as far as tone and balance is concerned.
And it's also like we don't have to accept what is imposed upon us, but simply redo it ourselves to our own specific taste.
That's where music is now at (for some) and where it's going even further; on the Internet, from our PCs, and with all the mixing tools available.
Tomorrow there won't be any more arguments as to which format is better between vinyl, CD, or digital content.
Turntables are still in high demand today by the purists mainly because of their investment from the past; not in terms of money, but to continue supporting their vinyl collection.
Now from our PC's programs, many people are transcribing those LP collections (and R2R tape collections).
I think Bruce is an 'avant-gardiste' (in French).
...And the people buying TTs and R2R tape decks are the 'arriere-garde', sort of; or they could be the transcribers, our ancesters. :b
Bruce, any further advances?
