I too listen to analog, but in a slightly different medium...I play 78s.

Sadly, modern books don't last for centuries, but you could inherit them, say, to your grandson, past the people who knew you in life your memoirs or mementos are just stuff...

Jaxx - Everytime [S2 Records - S2R545]

Unleash the energy within you with "Everytime", the latest Electro House banger from Jaxx. Crafted with the intensity and dynamism that defines the genre, "Everytime" is a track that commands attention from the very first beat. Jaxx demonstrates his mastery over his exciting soundscapes, merging pulsating rhythms, electrifying synths, and captivating drops that hit with the force of a sonic storm.

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Everytime

Jaxx - Everytime

3 FOUNDERS WOMENS LRGE

Opulence [Live Set, Kansas City 23']

John Beckmann: vocals and concept
David Sisko: producer and mix
Studio: MinMax, New York
Tom Rogers: mastering, Atomix, Los Angeles

MEINE LEIBE - Trip-Hop

"Software is eating the world," or so we’re told. Products that once took up physical space can be contained in our smartphones and held in the palms of our hands. Instead of having a record collection, now we can stream any music any where and any time we want. Instead of shelves and shelves of books, we can have access to thousands of volumes in our Kindle app. Instead of stacks of photo albums, we can store a virtually unlimited collection of pictures in the digital cloud. 

But in the cultural background to this digital shift, there’s been a silent rebellion brewing. 

My guest tracks that rebellion in his book, "The Revenge of Analog." Today on the show, David Sax and I talk about why we’re seeing a return to analog products like vinyl records, hardcopy books, and pen and paper -- and it’s not because of nostalgia. David goes into detail about the sudden revival of vinyl and turntables and why it’s more than just some hipster fad, why hardcopy book sales are going up while ebook sales are declining, and why writing with pen and paper unleashes creativity compared to typing or writing on a screen. He then gets into how the internet is counterintuitively driving this upsurge of interest in tangible products and the benefits we get psychologically, culturally, and economically by living in an analog world.

#289: Revenge of Analog

The Art of Manliness

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Ryan

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