I guess not. Here are some LPs which I can't find on CDs:
The Beatles - rock and roll music
The Beatles - love songs
The Beatles with Tony Sheridan 1961
The Peppermint Rainbow - pink lemonade
and many others...
If you go on to YouTube search Shaun P TheNewTrill
There are many places a person can find CD's for sale online. Sites like Amazon or Best Buy have music CD's for sale. Also, store with websites like Walmart, Target and Kmart would also have CD's for sale.
No limit records
George Strait
The most common ones, the 10" records, plays 3 minutes, but there are slight differences between records. *************** Yep! 12-inch a little over 4 minutes. Now before the 78 speed was standard and the sizes of the records were standardized it was all over the place. There were all kinds of experiments in speed and record size to get more time on a record. But by the late teens and around 1920 the 78 speed and 10-inch or 12-inch records was standard.
They were all on 33 rpm records. In that era, the vinyl record was the latest, most accurate rendition of audio available. CDs and MP3s were not invented at that time.
Some artists release their tracks and albums on CDs and vinyl for collecting purposes. So you can't buy all new music on vinyl.
Almost all styles were on vinyl previous to cds.
Mostly in the late 80's and early 90's as tapes, cds and eventually digital copies became the norm. However there are several artists who continue to release vinyl records, as there is a resurgence in intrest in vinyl records. (some musicians and consumers believe that the digital production of music makes it lesser, because it is 'overly produced') Metallica's last album was released on vinyl several years ago and their next album will be as well. Several stores such as Best Buy continue to sell new vinyl albums depending on the artist and the company releasing the album. I have seen artists from all genres who still have vinyl releases in stores.
Vinyl record enthusiasts all over the world are still buying vinyl! They usually purchase from small specialist shops, like 1NOTE who are a UK online retailer who sell Sealed New Vinyl Records. There's also many specific band collectors who still buy and trade vinyl. Especially rare records can sell for over £1000 even on websites like ebay.
Most Iron Maiden tracks are available on a range of website and programs. iTunes, Amazon, Spotify etc. will all have Maiden tracks available for download.
Your local CD store will have all of 'The Feeling's CDs available for you to buy.
No, not all vinyl contains phthalates. Phthalates are used as plasticizers in some vinyl products to make them flexible, but there are phthalate-free alternatives available. It's important to check product labels or contact manufacturers to determine if phthalates are present.
Kate Rusby
What do you mean by records? The membership records of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are not available to the public. These records are only made available to congregation leaders through a private Church network. All the publications of the church are available online, the scriptures, lesson manuals, pamphlets, magazines, etc can be found at the "related link" below. The Church is in the process of publishing all their genealogy records online, although not all of them are currently available. They are all available through any one of the Church's Family History Centers worldwide. Other historic records related to the Church are available to the public but are not online. You must contact the Church History Library to order a copy.
Compact discs (CDs) replaced cassette tapes over time as the dominant format for music. The first commercial compact disc, Billy Joel's 52nd Street, was released in Japan in 1982. Throughout the 1980s, vinyl LPs, cassettes, and CDs all sold well, but CDs gradually overtook sales of vinyl and CDs. (The first CD to sell one million copies and outsell its vinyl counterpart was Dire Straits' Brothers in Arms in 1985.) In the 1980s and into the 1990s, CDs cost $15 and up, which was considerably more than cassette tapes, which were usually in the $8 range or less. Also, many cars had cassette players in them, and people were a little resistant to re-buy their music on a third format (assuming they had bought some things first on LP and then on cassette). Eventually, though, CDs won out; cars came with CD players, prices of CDs went down somewhat, and cassettes were relegated to thrift stores and attics. Cassettes were still sold, however, up until around the late 1990s.
Compact discs (CDs) replaced cassette tapes over time as the dominant format for music. The first commercial compact disc, Billy Joel's 52nd Street, was released in Japan in 1982. Throughout the 1980s, vinyl LPs, cassettes, and CDs all sold well, but CDs gradually overtook sales of vinyl and CDs. (The first CD to sell one million copies and outsell its vinyl counterpart was Dire Straits' Brothers in Arms in 1985.) In the 1980s and into the 1990s, CDs cost $15 and up, which was considerably more than cassette tapes, which were usually in the $8 range or less. Also, many cars had cassette players in them, and people were a little resistant to re-buy their music on a third format (assuming they had bought some things first on LP and then on cassette). Eventually, though, CDs won out; cars came with CD players, prices of CDs went down somewhat, and cassettes were relegated to thrift stores and attics. Cassettes were still sold, however, up until around the late 1990s.