ntslash

It will probably be back next week after the sale is over.

Okay, I want your app to do two things: 1. Allow me to scan my records each time I listen to them and record the number of listens 2. Tap into the Spotify API and associate the number of streams with each record in my collection If you do those two things, I will download it. I won't pay for it, but you could maybe make a few bucks a month in ad space.

What problem is your app trying to solve? That's the fundamental question you need to answer before you put together a survey like this. Most of these questions will provide no value to your project. You need to find out the frustrations record collectors currently have, and then your app should address those. Either that or you need an app that solves a problem record collectors don't know they have yet.

What's the hourly wage at Bull Moose? Do they provide healthcare or other benefits? What about paid time off or paid paternal/maternal leave? Are the working conditions ideal? I don't know the answers to any of the above. It's easy to point fingers at Amazon because it's a public company and under constant scrutiny. But lots of small companies have really shitty working conditions. Amazon has also created 300,000 jobs and didn't make a profit for the first 14 years. On a personal level, 75% of packages I've received from Bull Moose have been damaged. In the rare event I get a damaged record from Amazon, they replace it, no questions asked. I don't like to ask Bull Moose to replace a damaged record because they are small and I know it comes out of their bottom line. Amazon doesn't give two shits about the minuscule loss in revenue. Edit: According to the Bull Moose website, their employees are eligible for healthcare, retirement, and paid time off. Good on them for taking care of their employees. Many Amazon jobs come with great pay and benefits as well.

This is the logical progression given their last couple.

Spotify has all 10, but I honestly prefer the album with only 7.

I'm in if there is room.

Let's see...250 copies at $50 each. Assuming a 50% profit margin, that's a whopping $6,250, divided by four members. So $1,562.50 each. How do these capitalist pigs manage to sleep on their mountains of cash knowing their poor fans are being forced to surrender their hard-earned money?

Where do I pre-order?

Last I checked, Amazon was still selling new copies of the special edition 10,000 Days CD for 10 bucks. I snagged one about a year ago.

My daughter is 8 and listens to Tool, NIN, Pantera, etc. She also loves Disney music and Taylor Swift. Kids listen to what you expose them to.

So how will I feel if Undertow and 10,000 Days are my top two?

Same here. Sounds pretty good too.

It's because Trump is winning the trade war!

$210? This must be the biggest rip-off record shop in the world. It's $37 on Amazon.

I gave mine a good clean before listening and didn't experience this distortion.

I haven't listened to the bonus material yet, but the album sounds fantastic. They did a great job on this pressing. Sounds much more dynamic than the CD and blows away the most recent pressing of Short Bus. Get this!

My copy came in from Amazon on Friday. I will spin it today and report back.

As I've always told my creative writing students, if no one interprets the work the way you intended it to be interpreted, then that's your fault as an artist.

This album sounds like Justin Vernon woke up one morning and said, "I want to make a really shitty version of 22, A Million." In that, he has succeeded. Great job, Justin! There are some seriously shitty songs on this record.

The first four albums were all fantastic. It's been a pretty steady decline since then.

I thought most people disliked 10,000 Days. And this track sounds exactly like 10,000 Days part 2 to me.

This guy is a tool.

I was saying boo-urns.

Praise Jesus!