Yeah but those would be official releases? Like if you went to discogs.com, you would be able to find those, along with release date, tracklist etc. I don't think thats the case for the example I'm making here. Source: 5 months ago
They only have 2 songs on Spotify, and my friend helped me find a website where I can buy used copies of their CDs from other users, but I don't know that site well (discogs.com), so I am hesitant. Source: 5 months ago
I hear what you are saying about up-sampling and you are probably right to be suspicious. a great resource for checking this type of thing is discogs.com. Source: 5 months ago
This is a free generator for Jukebox title strips, with functionality to import track & artist information from discogs.com. Manually fill in the form, or copy/paste the URL from discogs, select any style options you like, then hit the button to generate. Source: 7 months ago
My father had an amazing record collection, it was all Jazz. I remember he had a Louis Armstrong song called "Everybody wants to go to heaven, but nobody wants to die." I've searched and searched for this song and I see other versions (on discogs.com for example) but never Louis'. Source: 9 months ago
Both self-titled and regional at best were sold locally at shows, and they were sealed. If you check discogs.com, you can see that legit, sealed copies were sold. They are just hard to find because a lot of people opened their copies to listen to the songs. Source: 10 months ago
Discogs.com can help you identify bootlegs. I'm going to use Graduation as the example: look at all the different pressings, check out how many say "Unofficial" - that means bootlegs. Bootlegs may be of lesser sound quality than you'd hope for, best to check the reviews (if any) under each - for example click on the first one and if you scroll down there's a review:. Source: 10 months ago
You can try to buy online at discogs.com. You can check seller's feedback. I have very good luck there. Source: 10 months ago
Judging by the label I'd say mid 1970s but yes, you must enter the dead wax number in the inner groove to discogs.com to get a more precise year. Source: 10 months ago
If you dig those two tracks, look at labels those artists have released on and start there (discogs.com or just use beatport.com) . Labels tend to cultivate a 'sound'. Shout is on Blackout, which releases a lot of Neurofunk, and Objection VIP is on Overview, which does a lot of Deep/Minimal/Intricate stuff. Source: 10 months ago
Keep an eye on Discogs. I'm sure you can find digital somewhere. Source: 10 months ago
I'm currently organizing all of my digital music in apple music and getting all the remaining album art I need mostly from discogs.com. Is there a faster way to go about this rather than manually adding it to each album? I've already used the "get album artwork" function for most stuff, and it either didn't work for the obscure music or just messed up the art. Source: 10 months ago
Many: at least one or two a week - have 40 or so commons so far. Latest find was a Neverending Story III in a clamshell. Hoarding them in case there ever is a videography site, ala discogs.com. Want to save intact examples for their hype stickers, security watermarks and such images. Added bonus nostalgia from seeing defunct stores price stickers from Kmart or Camelot Music. Source: 10 months ago
To find out if some of these albums are worth anything, I would recommend checking out how much they go for on eBay, and check out the website discogs.com to see how much in demand these are and for what prices they tend to sell. Some albums are so rare that they go for tens sometimes hundreds of dollars, and some albums are so common that they go for only a few and you have the chance to make someone really happy. Source: 10 months ago
Or you could use discogs.com. it's only the best online community database for music releases. Source: 10 months ago
Just buy a used copy on discogs.com. They sell for less than $10 and use the cover from one of those. Source: 10 months ago
Best place to start checking for exact release, and valuation is discogs.com. Source: 10 months ago
I have checked popsike.com, discogs.com, allmusic.com, wiki, and google. Source: 11 months ago
(I only knew of a couple of Judds songs, so I used judaspriest.com and discogs.com to find the right songs to pair together.). Source: 11 months ago
Are you familiar with discogs.com? They have data on nearly every release of most albums. Source: 11 months ago
Lyrics comes from hard trance song Avatar - Red Planet (Reverb's Mix). Sadly no informations about this song on discogs.com or whosampled.com. Source: 11 months ago
Do you know an article comparing Discogs to other products?
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