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Pink Floyd - Dark Side Of The Moon (Vinyl) Expired
$23.35
$32.98
Walmart has Pink Floyd - Dark Side Of The Moon (Vinyl) on sale for $23.34. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 90-day trial) or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member atari for posting this deal.
Included Songs:
Thanks to Community Member atari for posting this deal.
Included Songs:
- Side 1
- 1. Speak to Me
- 2. Breathe (In the Air)
- 3. On the Run
- 4. Time
- 5. The Great Gig in the Sky
- Side 2
- 1. Money
- 2. Us and Them
- 3. Any Colour You Like
- 4. Brain Damage
- 5. Eclipse
Original Post
Written by
Edited January 16, 2022
at 05:32 PM
in
Vinyl & LPs
(4)
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Give Feedback Model: Dark Side of the Moon [LP]
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Community Wiki
Last Edited by SaltyOne | Staff
January 16, 2022
at
08:40 PM
Also at Amazon for $23.11 https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Side-...B01LTHN0DG , ships in 1-2 months
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Grab that deal with both hands and make a stash.
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With CD many of these factors are eliminated, hence allowing you for a better sound reproduction.
Now, consider that most modern LPs (especially the ones sold at Walmart) are recorded from a digital source, which is essentially the same source CDs are burned from. Not only you are not getting the analog sound as on vinyl from 1970-80s, you also have multiple factors that decrease the quality of the digital sound from modern vinyl.
I know this will sound like a heresy to many people who want to get into vinyl, but unless you buy vintage vinyl from 1970-80s or special mastering of vinyl (Try Mobile Fidelity Labs records, which will cost a lot more than Walmart products), you are not getting the vinyl experience you hope for. Problem with vintage vinyl that most of is in rough shape after decades of use. You are really much better off with CDs, which offer comparable sound quality (same source, remember?) and better longevity for a fraction of the price.
With CD many of these factors are eliminated, hence allowing you for a better sound reproduction.
Now, consider that most modern LPs (especially the ones sold at Walmart) are recorded from a digital source, which is essentially the same source CDs are burned from. Not only you are not getting the analog sound as on vinyl from 1970-80s, you also have multiple factors that decrease the quality of the digital sound from modern vinyl.
I know this will sound like a heresy to many people who want to get into vinyl, but unless you buy vintage vinyl from 1970-80s or special mastering of vinyl (Try Mobile Fidelity Labs records, which will cost a lot more than Walmart products), you are not getting the vinyl experience you hope for. Problem with vintage vinyl that most of is in rough shape after decades of use. You are really much better off with CDs, which offer comparable sound quality (same source, remember?) and better longevity for a fraction of the price.
https://www.vinylchapte
With CD many of these factors are eliminated, hence allowing you for a better sound reproduction.
Now, consider that most modern LPs (especially the ones sold at Walmart) are recorded from a digital source, which is essentially the same source CDs are burned from. Not only you are not getting the analog sound as on vinyl from 1970-80s, you also have multiple factors that decrease the quality of the digital sound from modern vinyl.
I know this will sound like a heresy to many people who want to get into vinyl, but unless you buy vintage vinyl from 1970-80s or special mastering of vinyl (Try Mobile Fidelity Labs records, which will cost a lot more than Walmart products), you are not getting the vinyl experience you hope for. Problem with vintage vinyl that most of is in rough shape after decades of use. You are really much better off with CDs, which offer comparable sound quality (same source, remember?) and better longevity for a fraction of the price.
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I also think some people go too far when it come to vinyl or CD or digital and treat it as a holy grail for music.
I also think some people go too far when it come to vinyl or CD or digital and treat it as a holy grail for music.
I would never have paid that kind of money on any album in any format. It's nuts.
When I was young albums were $6 concerts were $6 50 years later $20 sounds like a steal. Most concerts are $100+ anymore
https://www.goldminemag.com/featu...f-the-moon [goldminemag.com]
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