Yeah, the one with 320s sounds objectively better, but the one with Vinyl sounds nicer.John Cove wrote:Record a mix with vinyls and one with 320's and you will hear a huge differenceceero wrote:What the hell do you want ? 15 releases per month ? These release-hungry kids are so annoying
Oh yes, it is. Vinyl sounds alive next to digital stuff.John Cove wrote: Not![]()
Fusion stops producing vinyls
Re: Fusion stops producing vinyls
Last edited by Klingy on 29 Jun 2010, 14:09, edited 1 time in total.
.. ex Phantomias
You need to stay young and open-minded, because you might age but music itself will surely never grow a gray hair.
You need to stay young and open-minded, because you might age but music itself will surely never grow a gray hair.
JC: Are you serious ? This made me lol a bit seriously 
Sure that when you rip vinyl to digital it wont be the same quality as digitally releases file. But try to listen to the same track from a vinyl and from winamp, thats the difference.

Sure that when you rip vinyl to digital it wont be the same quality as digitally releases file. But try to listen to the same track from a vinyl and from winamp, thats the difference.

I have many vinyls @ home, but I still say that the 320's sound better.ceero wrote:Are you serious ? This made me lol a bit seriously
Sure that when you rip vinyl to digital it wont be the same quality as digitally releases file. But try to listen to the same track from a vinyl and from winamp, thats the difference.
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It depends on your view. Looking at it pure quality-wise, mp3s are better. Tho vinyl has a certain sound, which can never be achieved by an mp3-file...
It's a sad day in hardstyle history nonetheless. I do get why labels go digital only, it's logical, but I really love mixing with vinyl. The feeling of a direct touch between you and your vinyl is no match for any CD-player. Therefore it's sad that vinyl disappears.
Now it's probably time for all you digital DJs to tell us vinyl DJs all the advantages of a digital label. Go ahead, you can try to convince us, but you won't succeed. Most vinyl DJs know the advantages of CDs pretty well, but you guys never experienced that feeling of direct touch when you mix with vinyl...
I'm going to miss that feeling...
It's a sad day in hardstyle history nonetheless. I do get why labels go digital only, it's logical, but I really love mixing with vinyl. The feeling of a direct touch between you and your vinyl is no match for any CD-player. Therefore it's sad that vinyl disappears.
Now it's probably time for all you digital DJs to tell us vinyl DJs all the advantages of a digital label. Go ahead, you can try to convince us, but you won't succeed. Most vinyl DJs know the advantages of CDs pretty well, but you guys never experienced that feeling of direct touch when you mix with vinyl...
I'm going to miss that feeling...
Alterz wrote:You know the quality of a vinyl is better then a mp3 right?SativaNL wrote:Finally!
Great step for Fusion!
Vinyl is dead, as it belongs!
Viva la digital revolution
Don't care about mp3 but WAVE is way better quality than Vinyl...

funny thing is. I started out mixing with cdjs and I like them a lot, but when I bought my turntable and mixed with a vinyl for the very first time.. That feeling is just so different than mixing with a cdj. Also more challenging because there is no auto cue function (I like to be challenged
) Pure analog. I love that. I am not saying vinyl is better or worse than digital. I do like both equal. Both have their advantages. 


I wonder what will now happen to the Freaky recordstore.. 

John Cove wrote:I have many vinyls @ home, but I still say that the 320's sound better.ceero wrote:Are you serious ? This made me lol a bit seriously
Sure that when you rip vinyl to digital it wont be the same quality as digitally releases file. But try to listen to the same track from a vinyl and from winamp, thats the difference.
Maybe because of your bad needle / mixer/ ampifier etc but the sound that comes from a vinyl is much and much better than mp3
Mp3 is a compressed audio format which means that the lower and upper frequencies are cutoff because you cant hear them and this way they reduce size. The thing is you can feel those frequencies.
So mp3 is not as good as a pure wave or any other lossless format. Or for example vinyl because they are printed lossless