Originally posted by drewhigginsAloha Jeremy!
You listening to your favorite Honolulu boot over there or something!?

Originally posted by drewhigginsAloha Jeremy!
Originally posted by drewhigginsIf it cannot be gotten in any other way, physically (Unreleased and Rare), iTunes or other sites are the way to go.
However, I do stand for buying the CDs to get top quality.
Originally posted by molang7[..]
very true, thats what i think, too.
It just stinks how the CD Industry is going out of business because of things like iTunes. Its really sad, so I don't mind spending a couple of dollars on a few CDs and actually having the physical copy in your hand.
Originally posted by drewhigginsI'm thinking of new interesting ways to say hello. Before it was G'day, now it's Aloha! But I do enjoy the Honolulu 2006 DVD and quite a good shot too.
Originally posted by molang7Well, less CDs are being sold and I've read a few articles saying that many CD stores are going out of business, because they just can't compete with iTunes and illegal downloading.
I know a huge record store in downtown Chicago just recently closed, because they were not getting enough sales.
Originally posted by haytrainStill haven't seen that one....
Originally posted by molang7
I know a huge record store in downtown Chicago just recently closed, because they were not getting enough sales.
Originally posted by drewhiggins
It's not a bad shot. Not one of the best Vertigo shots, but still decent enough and uses the same recording from the bootlegs here (though not an MP3 rip).
Originally posted by haytrain[..]
Yeah, that part of it is a bummer.
Originally posted by haytrainOh, and I found out that they want their iMac back.
I've slowed down now that I'd have to buy the DVD-Rs myself.
Originally posted by drewhiggins[..]
Only if you read the media. The media (mainly the New York Times, Chicago Times and News Limited) all have shares in Apple, and consequently, iTunes. So they're going to tell you the CD stores are going out of business, when in fact, they aren't to get more money and get the shares up in pricing). I applaud Steve Jobs and Apple for their effort to reduce piracy, but still, at the prices they're asking, people will still download illegally - and not introducing their services in other places like Australia for movies, video rentals etc.