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1. Who cares? by Don't You(,) Mean People?, released 11 September 1. Overture 2. Sugar and other everyday diamonds 3. Cherry wine 4. Go on 5. End part 1 6. Start part 2 7. Predecessor predecessor 8. The big bubble and my bendy bones 9. Silver daze.

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2. Who Cares?, an album by Don't You(,) Mean People? on Spotify. We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and our services.

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3. Welcome to Barnes & Noble's Vinyl Store. Build your dream record collection with our wide selection of albums including vinyl new releases, bestsellers, and retro classics, like The Beatles, Eagles, Elton John, and keutidetidousca.meobaipsychwocorisylegafermerof.co matter what decade you grew up in, vinyl .

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4. Feb 05,  · People are aware that some records are valuable, but most people don’t know exactly which records people are looking for or why they’re looking for them. Establishing vinyl records value is an inexact science, and there are a number of factors that go into determining whether a given record is something that will bring a lot of money from a.

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5. Even the smell of a new vinyl album that hits you when you open the cover on a new record must be experienced first-hand to fully appreciate. And, of course, there’s the sound. While digital music is ideal for on-the-go convenience, vinyl records deliver a rich, deep quality that not only fills your home with outstanding audio, but also.

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6. Mar 26,  · The vinyl LP is a format based on technology that hasn't evolved much over the last six decades: in some ways, it's the audio equivalent of driving a Ford Pilot. Sonically, vinyl has both.

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7. These could consist of two vinyl LPs in a single 2-LP box, or one double-sided LPs are seven inches across and spin at 45 rotations per minute on your record player. They only have five minutes of playing time per side at most, so they are usually used for singles.

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8. Grading a vinyl record is inherently subjective, but knowing what to look for will help you accurately determine what condition a record is in. To visually grade a record, inspect the sleeve and any inserts (lyric sheets, posters, etc.) for ring wear, discoloration, sticker residue and seam splits.

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9. Here's how to properly cue up a song on a vinyl record: Raise the cueing lever near the base of the tonearm to lift the arm, swing the arm above the record and aim the needle so that when the cueing lever is lowered, the needle will land in the silent area of the grooves before the start of a track, and not in the areas with music.

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