Back in the mid 60s my parents asked my brother to destroy an LP of which they disapproved. (Don’t ask me why they couldn’t just throw it in the trash, arbitrary was their thing.) In the process he discovered that under the black stuff was a shiny metal disc the size of the LP. Fast forward to about 1981, on an icy winter morning I saw an LP go sailing out of a college dorm window. It hit the pavement and shattered into smithereens.
Goodness, this one always causes me intense pain. I don’t even like seeing people touching the vinyl! Transport it in its cover; touch it by the edges!
As a kid back in the 50s, I’d take my mom’s old 78 records that she had saved from when she worked at a radio station, and throw them like a frisbee. Wish I had them now! (She worked at WOPI in Bristol, Tenn./Va.)
I ’member these. hauled my collection around in two large bins for many years. then I reduced it to a couple of small boxes and now to a tiny itty bitty little stick in your pocket piece of plastic and metal.I always hated the vinyl that got scratched and either repeated over and over again until you could “bump” the needle or would make it skip further ahead in the song.
Even without Snoopy and the struggle, it would have sounded scratchy even if the library had just gotten it in brand new and he was the very first to check it out. And if I had done something like that, my mom would have skinned me alive right before she killed me.
Templo S.U.D. over 2 years ago
that’s going to cost a hard fine when returning that vinyl
orinoco womble over 2 years ago
Back in the mid 60s my parents asked my brother to destroy an LP of which they disapproved. (Don’t ask me why they couldn’t just throw it in the trash, arbitrary was their thing.) In the process he discovered that under the black stuff was a shiny metal disc the size of the LP. Fast forward to about 1981, on an icy winter morning I saw an LP go sailing out of a college dorm window. It hit the pavement and shattered into smithereens.
therese_callahan2002 over 2 years ago
CB, it’s your own fault for playing with it like it was a frisbee.
iggyman over 2 years ago
Yes, I wonder Charlie Brown!
kelloggs2066 over 2 years ago
Great Action packed Artwork here!
cubswin2016 over 2 years ago
I think I know why they sound scratchy,
Wren Fahel over 2 years ago
Goodness, this one always causes me intense pain. I don’t even like seeing people touching the vinyl! Transport it in its cover; touch it by the edges!
Neo Stryder over 2 years ago
If that record is “Puberty Love”, it has always sounded like that.
tripwire45 over 2 years ago
Today, it’s DVDs and Blu-rays from the library. People don’t seem to take care of things if they don’t have to pay to use them.
chick485 over 2 years ago
As a kid back in the 50s, I’d take my mom’s old 78 records that she had saved from when she worked at a radio station, and throw them like a frisbee. Wish I had them now! (She worked at WOPI in Bristol, Tenn./Va.)
Wichita1.0 over 2 years ago
Ah, I recall this from my fabled youth.
Blaidd Drwg Premium Member over 2 years ago
Just put a penny or two on the tonearm!!
Saddenedby Premium Member over 2 years ago
I ’member these. hauled my collection around in two large bins for many years. then I reduced it to a couple of small boxes and now to a tiny itty bitty little stick in your pocket piece of plastic and metal.I always hated the vinyl that got scratched and either repeated over and over again until you could “bump” the needle or would make it skip further ahead in the song.
knight1192a over 2 years ago
Even without Snoopy and the struggle, it would have sounded scratchy even if the library had just gotten it in brand new and he was the very first to check it out. And if I had done something like that, my mom would have skinned me alive right before she killed me.