albums

Paying $10 a month is just going to be easier than hunting through albums at the local record store run by snooty staff.

From the list of albums released, I see a lot of cheese and a few classic albums, with some degree of overlap.

What makes listening to anything other than entire albums (radio, streaming, etc) unpleasant for me is the volume settings.

He released 2 more albums independently and licensed a song for a microsoft zune commercial.

Also, buy a copy or two of their albums, and whatever else they have.

There is definitely a hidden agenda here, especially considering that many of his albums had a pretty miserable recording quality to begin with.

Why can't we get canonical track timing for albums (down to the sample) and base the playlists accurately off them?

When I like a band or an artist, I buy their albums on CD or MP3.

I have a lot of his albums, but this will probably just result in me listening to his music less.

I own albums from just about every band I saw as I was scrolling through.

Discover the latest playlists, songs, and albums, that everyone's talking about.

I've got about 1.5 TB from the last ten or twelve years, and I do often go back through the organized albums and events.

Old fashioned ideas of "collecting" albums and such are bizarre to me.

Maybe it's because I'm browsing "chart toppers" but after clicking through a couple of albums, I honestly don't see any songs for $0.99.

The problem is, I don't know which half." The last thing I want to do is shuffle albums/tracks between lists that keep track of which items I listen to, and which ones I don't.

Like filing photos into albums in the olden days, "sort, tag, and cull" is perpetually on the to-do list, so photos just pile up instead.

- notice there's a separate setting for Photo Albums.