I purchased these classic music albums from supermarket
checkout line displays in the mid 70’s where a new one was added to the rack
each week. They were inexpensive budget albums and a good place to start a
collection. I bought about a dozen of them before I realized I was better off
spending a little more and getting Deutsche Grammophon records instead.
reflections, ruminations, ramblings and rants on music, books, beer, politics, technology, media, etc, etc. from a 60 something music collector, librarian, political observer, technology geek, veteran, history buff, beer enthusiast, sci-fi fan, obsessive mixtaper and former DJ. And now retired. I've also have begun to gather posts I've made over the past year of so (2017-18) from various other social media platforms and have gathered them here in one place.
Saturday, August 12, 2017
Vinyl Spins - Check-Out Line
Recently reading Blair Tindall’s Mozart in the Jungle
reminded me of my early purchases of classical music in the 70’s. In addition
to her memorable descriptions of her life in the orchestra pit she also wrote
about the social, cultural and financial aspects of classical music in America
during her career before becoming a music journalist.
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