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Title: How Vinyl Records Are Made PART 2 OF 2
Added: Apr 18, 2006
Author: forwardbound
Duration: 4:38
Description:
how vinyl records are made. part 2 of 2
Related Videos:
Videos related to 'How Vinyl Records Are Made PART 2 OF 2'
Channel: Howto
Tags: vinyl howitsmade manufacturing records 12
vinyl howitsmade manufacturing records 12
Youtube Comments: 540
sybi0t Says:
Nov 13, 2011 - jeff mills sent me here
drkvogel Says:
Nov 13, 2011 - so how come Axis/Purpose Maker records are so shittily pressed? I love JM/PurposeMaker etc but we used to pay ridiculous prices for detroit vinyl that was really low quality - sometimes the centre hole was not in the centre, or the vinyl was warped - but we paid because of the music and I am proud to have those records because they were made in Detroit and the the music was from Detroit. To say they were well made is bullshit though!
dim73467 Says:
Nov 22, 2011 - VINYL WILL NEVER DIE!
BlackHoleSun1921 Says:
Nov 28, 2011 - I made a CD in my basement. I'd kill for a chance to transfer it to Vinyl.
Obeastization Says:
Nov 29, 2011 - For the vinyl record fans out there, check out: (because sound matters.com)
TEACHYOUTEEWHY Says:
Dec 8, 2011 - I might want to work at a Job like that.
SuperTlss Says:
Dec 10, 2011 - @craneywatch Some people think that CD is better than vinyl. That means some people really understand the meaning of music.
MrBuddyHolly1 Says:
Dec 21, 2011 - I prefer vinyl. I got a Robert Johnson single from the 40's and it still sounds beautiful.
monsekhevlan Says:
Dec 21, 2011 - The sound of CD is better (my ears say that, the science say that), but vinyl is so adorable! And yes: vinyl will never die!
mrtoshko Says:
Dec 29, 2011 - @AndreasZimmerman when the needle goes over the grooves up moves up and down (it can move up and down from 20 times a second to 20,000 times a second) and so it vibrates. the vibration distorts (vibrates) a small electric signal which is amplified (with a tube or transistor (like in guitar amps)) and then this is fed to the speakers which reproduce the same motion the needle makes as it goes over the grooves on the vinyl but much louder. you can hear the music by just listening to the needle
bls31401 Says:
Jan 6, 2012 - am i the only person that laughed when she said "nickel nuggets"?
ElvisRocksVinyl Says:
Jan 7, 2012 - @eddiel70 Where is the skill in that?, I've seen some DJs in the past truly own there turntables it's absolutely amazing what they can do with a needle and a record they are well experienced with vinyl and that makes for the best music because what your listening to is live it's the DJ giving you that music, I've also seen digital DJs as well and half just use prerecorded stuff and just stand there like lemons because half of it's done for them, like that say a true professional DJ is vinyl
fancysnake1 Says:
Jan 8, 2012 - @monsekhevlan Have you ever heard a cd and a vinyl in person?
monsekhevlan Says:
Jan 9, 2012 - @fancysnake1 Yes, of course. Me and my all equipments and softers of measure.
BLACKMETALHELLBILLY Says:
Jan 9, 2012 - God this is so fucking cool, when i have the money. i will go all vinyl
frozenhell98 Says:
Jan 9, 2012 - @monsekhevlan Actually, vinyl records capture the whole sound wave of a noise in music, which means it sounds better. CD's take "snapshots" of the sound wave and split it up into chunks, or steps.
meatissodumb Says:
Jan 10, 2012 - did she just say nickel nuggets?
JimmyJamrico Says:
Jan 17, 2012 - I don't know why, but this creeps me the hell out.
iamask8tr Says:
Jan 20, 2012 - There better be some good music on that disk
Andokool12 Says:
Jan 27, 2012 - @AndreasZimmerman It's essentially the vibration of the audio forms the groove's little details, and when you play it back you'll hear those vibrations. I suck at explaining it, but I'm pretty sure that's basically it.
TEACHYOUTEEWHY Says:
Jan 27, 2012 - @dim73467 I got your word. (2012 Saying).
TEACHYOUTEEWHY Says:
Jan 27, 2012 - I'm down to buy Vinyl any time if certain songs is not on CD or Cassette (Tape).
YarrysMod Says:
Feb 9, 2012 - Now I need to buy a record player. (and a nice record by Figure)
MadelnMachines Says:
Feb 10, 2012 - @AndreasZimmerman The grooves make the needle vibrate which produces the sound, which is then amplified. If you listen to a record without speakers or an amplifier carefully you can still hear it.












sneakyzidar Says:
Nov 13, 2011 - @AndreasZimmerman Same here.