Mapman, whether delivered as digital downloads or on silver discs, it's my opinion that the mass market of music buyers do not care about the added fidelity of high resolution audio. Second, these buyers care more about how many songs they can fit on their portable music players, and this means low resolution formats will be chosen over high resolution files. These are the buyers that drive the music business.
So, yes, we disagree on this topic. It's unlikely you will persuade me to your point of view, and it's unlikely I will persuaded you to mine.
When I see new, mainstream music available as high resolution downloads on iTunes, then I will be convinced that high resolution audio is recognized by music companies as a viable, profit generating product.
So, yes, we disagree on this topic. It's unlikely you will persuade me to your point of view, and it's unlikely I will persuaded you to mine.
When I see new, mainstream music available as high resolution downloads on iTunes, then I will be convinced that high resolution audio is recognized by music companies as a viable, profit generating product.