Adam@Home by Rob Harrell for November 25, 2011
November 24, 2011
November 26, 2011
Transcript:
Katy: I don't like record albums...all that crackling. Adam: That makes it more authentic. Katy: Authentic to who? The Rice Krispies people? Adam: Nice one, Katy. Katy: "Snap" and "Pop" might like it, but not me. Adam: Okay. I get it. Katy: Maybe Zeus should have said "release the Crackle!" instead. Adam: You're grounded.
Plods with ...™ almost 13 years ago
Wow – three days worth of punch lines in one strip! I’m impressed and LMAO!
psychlady almost 13 years ago
I agree – out of the mouths of Babes!
NE1956 almost 13 years ago
Awwww come on Pop!. (Yup, had to say it).
curtisls87 almost 13 years ago
As a vinyl lover, I’ve certainly seen plenty of well scratched records. Having said that, I have records over 50 years old that are just as quiet and have better sound than any CD.
Randy Busch Premium Member almost 13 years ago
Crackling doesn’t mean it’s authentic. Crackling means it dirty.
Comic Minister Premium Member almost 13 years ago
Nice going Katy!
nancyroy2 almost 13 years ago
My kids love my record player – they are fascinated by the needle and turning and stuff… so much more interesting than a piece of steel with sound coming out.
KEA almost 13 years ago
Analog reproduces sound waves, digital only approximates them. But, really, what matters is how recording method is matched to the medium. That’s what determines how good a recording sounds.
pipebombsrus almost 13 years ago
Remember the Discwasher microbristle brush system to clean records?
Shikamoo Premium Member almost 13 years ago
Dad’s a little snappish himself right now.
JusSayin almost 13 years ago
@pipebongsrus: I remember the Discwasher system and D2..
Digital can only approximate the original sound analog can capture, but digital has come a long way. Still my old Year of the Cat by Al Stewart vinyl blows away the later digital versions I have truest
JusSayin almost 13 years ago
Curse auto-correct. “truest” should read tested.