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Is this an honest concern? Because of you two gentlemen, I buy more CDs now than I ever have.
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CD would have been cool but will go with the download easily as this is a Grail.
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This is great news! I've always had a soft spot for this score. When I was a kid it was on TV all the time and the main title cue was burned into my brain even then. It's a little cheesy in retrospect but fits the movie like a glove; some moody Jarre-like synth textures and a little pop-rock for what's basically a pop-rock movie.
Most definitley, I just LOVE the music played over the main title sequence. Really looking forward to this!
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The people of Qobuz and 7digital might not agree with you.
Who?
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The people of Qobuz and 7digital might not agree with you.
Who?
You know, Jeff and Louanne. You met them last year at Randy's Christmas party.
FTW!!
LMAO
MV
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Yes, there are high-end digital audio sites, but that's not how most people are listening to digital music. What they are doing more and more is streaming, and then downloading standard files.
"...If current patterns hold, 2016 will mark the first time subscription streaming revenues will meaningfully overtake download sales." http://pitchfork.com/features/lists-and-guides/9986-the-year-in-streaming-2016/
Best part is this chart, that shows it all:
And just to be tiresome, here's an interesting article on a CNBC test on digital audio quality.
http://www.digitalmusicnews.com/2016/08/09/high-fidelity-music-streaming-matter-probably-not-says-cnbc-test/
"The question CNBC posed was the following: “Is the full CD sound quality (and all that 1,411 kbps data you’d be streaming) any better than the typical 320 kbps being offered by services like Spotify, Google and others?” CNBC decided to conduct their test in their “high-fidelity audio ‘sweetening’ room.” In an article laying out the details, 15 colleagues ranging from 21 to 55 years old were brought in and asked to pick 3 songs each, with a few asking for 4 songs. They then played each on Tidal, Spotify and Apple Music.....
"Now, here’s the kicker. Out of 48 total songs played, only 1 out of every 3 participants identified the correct high-fidelity sound service. But “at least four times” people couldn’t hear any difference."
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Yes, there are high-end digital audio sites, but that's not how most people are listening to digital music. What they are doing more and more is streaming, and then downloading standard files.
Interesting article, thanks. Where are you seeing that people are streaming, then downloading? It looks like they're just streaming.
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Great news on Young Guns. Clearly the one score where Marinelli and Banks went the full Moroder/Faltermeyer-route. Would have wanted a CD, but I guess this means I have to buy a NEW vinyl record, which I haven't done in ages.
Download is not an alternative for me.
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Finally I get the John Kinney chase theme without listening to all the horses *LOL*
Would have hoped to have gotten the rejected Horner score along with this too, but Marinelli & Banks score are pure rock n roll *LOL*
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Yes, there are high-end digital audio sites, but that's not how most people are listening to digital music. What they are doing more and more is streaming, and then downloading standard files.
Interesting article, thanks. Where are you seeing that people are streaming, then downloading? It looks like they're just streaming.
It's in the chart I include, that is also in the article - 1.6 billion for streaming, 1.2 billion for downloading. I didn't mean to suggest that folks stream and then download the same files, I'm just talking about ranking. (Though I imagine there is indeed some of that as well, but I'd guess a small percentage - I know I have bought some files - or CDs - of music I've streamed, in part to give more love to the music makers.)
Also worth pointing out that the streaming revenue total is for total revenue from subscriptions - which means a far smaller amount per file than downloading, I'd guess. Instead of buying a 10 dollar digital album the streamer is paying $10 a month to listen to dozens or more albums.
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