- Thread Author
- #1
This posting is both a serious question and a whine.
I have been purchasing music for more than 50 years — first LPs and cassettes, then CDs, and now (rarely) more CDs and Blu-ray concerts. Overall, my music is probably a just little larger than the average music lover on Audioshark; I have perhaps 1,250 to 1,500 recordings in total. I am also a lifetime Roon subscriber. My primary audio system is quite good for playing back any type of media.
Like everyone else, I have my favorites in most genres that alway give me pleasure when I listen to them, and therein lies my dilemma. When I have a couple of hours to enjoy music, there are so many choices! More often than not I grab something I know because I am assured of a good session. As a consequence, there are hundreds of recordings I expect that I haven’t heard in years.
I can’t be alone with this issue. What do the rest of you do?
I have been purchasing music for more than 50 years — first LPs and cassettes, then CDs, and now (rarely) more CDs and Blu-ray concerts. Overall, my music is probably a just little larger than the average music lover on Audioshark; I have perhaps 1,250 to 1,500 recordings in total. I am also a lifetime Roon subscriber. My primary audio system is quite good for playing back any type of media.
Like everyone else, I have my favorites in most genres that alway give me pleasure when I listen to them, and therein lies my dilemma. When I have a couple of hours to enjoy music, there are so many choices! More often than not I grab something I know because I am assured of a good session. As a consequence, there are hundreds of recordings I expect that I haven’t heard in years.
I can’t be alone with this issue. What do the rest of you do?