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But it is invisible music on an invisible aural plane, a cold, dead piece of silicon storage, the exact opposite of what he wanted to feel. Now he's got crap like "Better Days (Basteroid Dance Is Gone Vocal Mix)" and all the throwaway B-sides from Ultra-not to mention Ultra itself, and all the other lousy records Depeche Mode has ever made. "Depeche Mode has a lot of horrible songs." All he'd wanted was to relive the moment he first heard "Somebody," and feel that warm loving adolescent feeling that the world could be caring and kind. Every note Depeche Mode had ever recorded was at his fingertips. It only required a couple hours of time, and no real effort on his part, and voilà. Just like our libidos can't process all those naked women, just like our livers can't process all that beer, the musical receptors in our brain just simply cannot process 8.7GB of ABBA.Ī friend of mine fell victim to such temptation recently, wanting to hear a song from Depeche Mode, instead lured by the band's complete discography. 8.7GB! Jesus, this rules! Or so you think.
#New edition discography torrwnt 320kbps
"ABBA Full Discography 320kbps 65CD," it reads. You scan search results for "Fernando" itself (5.2MB), for ABBA Gold (70.5MB), for Greatest Hits (60.4MB). Say you've been loving Lady Gaga's "Alejandro," and your acute powers of perception deliver an impulsive yearning for the song it's loosely based on-"Fernando," by ABBA.
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So why, I wonder, do we continue to fall for the idea that downloading a torrent of a band's complete discography is going to be in any way rewarding?
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Like a hundred browser windows filled with beautiful naked women. Like a bathtubful of IPA poured into a beer bong. Today's discussion is the rise in popularity of huge complete-discography torrents, and the simple fact that there can possibly be too much of a good thing. It's a little like the United States providing chemical weapons to Iraq in the 1980s and then fighting against them in the oughts.īut I digress. It was born of the music industry's decision to kill the LP and increase their profit margin 1,000 percent by foisting the digital technology of CDs on music fans, the same technology that eventually made possible the MP3, and the RapidShare files and the torrents that the recording industry hates so much. No, this is none of those things, because illegal downloading is here to stay.
Truth be told, the artists are making up lost revenue in increased concert ticket prices, the record stores are reverting back to the more-popular-than-ever vinyl format, and after years of bloated excess, most everybody concurs that the music industry deserved to be decimated.Nor is this an old-man rant about the ease of illegal downloading, and the valueless clicking that kids these days do, and how in my time we had to walk two miles in the snow to Record Mart only to find that, sorry, the new Depeche Mode album was out of stock, and those crazy ADD-addled youths don't even know what albums are anymore because they're wired up on the YouTube EMusic Facebook Pandora Twitter GorillaVsBear Stereogum sites. THIS ISN'T one of those tired rants about the perils of illegal downloading and how it's bankrupting the artists and killing the record stores and decimating the music industry.
VUZED AND ABUSED: Only a fraction of Depeche Mode, please.