56 percent of vinyl record purchasers are men and almost half of purchasers are under 25 years old.
The future of vinyl records.
Vinyl is vintage and the future as new generation warms to an old music form.
Vinyl records market is expected to witness steady growth in the near future as in the digital era of music vinyl records provide unparalleled aesthetic appeal.
Also there s a limited number of young well trained engineers in the vinyl pressing business and more need to be trained.
Talk of vinyl being the future or the past misses the fact that vinyl has very much been the present for over 50 years.
Vinyl records may be vintage but they are certainly not a dusty history.
Orders frequently get postponed as 30 year old technology can t always keep up with demand.
It eliminates toxic chemicals reduces the number of production steps avoids stamper wear and improves the overall sound quality.
In 2017 up nine.
The future of vinyl is a bit of a gamble but records will most likely live on in the form of limited runs and special editions.
Vinyl production maybe considered environmentally unacceptable at some point in the near future so vinyl technologists need to work on high quality non polluting technical solutions.
As another record store day approaches tomorrow april 21 the news for the vinyl sector continues to be positive.
Whilst that s undoubtedly heartening news for a commercial sector of the industry increasingly desperate for validation does this bode well for the long term health of the vinyl medium.
Pressing records isn t a quick process.
Since the turn of the last decade vinyl has been reported to have something of a resurgence.
The mayor of paris anne hidalgo attended her city s event in 2015.
For the 12th straight year vinyl album sales rose in the u s.
Many manufacturers even produce turntables and thus keep the vinyl record market alive.
The future of vinyl music.
The future of vinyl.
Global vinyl sales rose 54 in 2014 partly driven by the introduction of record store day around the world.
Hd vinyl updates record stamper production to modern technology.
Major labels might have moved to cds then digital files and are now coming back around to vinyl but independent labels never stopped pressing records and selling them to the consumers who cared.