top | item 45546542 (no title) rhinoceraptor | 4 months ago I love CDs, and unlike records or tapes they have never really gone up in price, even with inflation. A new CD is still about $15. discuss order hn newest lb1lf|4 months ago This is one of the most absurd facts there is.Back in the eighties when CDs were introduced, they were NOK 165 a piece for a new release.Last time I dropped by my friendly neighbourhood dealer (of music, that is), the CD rack said CDs were NOK 189.165 1985-kroner equals nigh on 500 2025-kroner.Incidentally, an LP back then was NOK 89, equivalent to NOK 270 today - whereas an LP today would set me back approx. NOK 399.Good thing my employer pays me significantly better than my parents did in the eighties. I can still sustain my music habit.
lb1lf|4 months ago This is one of the most absurd facts there is.Back in the eighties when CDs were introduced, they were NOK 165 a piece for a new release.Last time I dropped by my friendly neighbourhood dealer (of music, that is), the CD rack said CDs were NOK 189.165 1985-kroner equals nigh on 500 2025-kroner.Incidentally, an LP back then was NOK 89, equivalent to NOK 270 today - whereas an LP today would set me back approx. NOK 399.Good thing my employer pays me significantly better than my parents did in the eighties. I can still sustain my music habit.
lb1lf|4 months ago
Back in the eighties when CDs were introduced, they were NOK 165 a piece for a new release.
Last time I dropped by my friendly neighbourhood dealer (of music, that is), the CD rack said CDs were NOK 189.
165 1985-kroner equals nigh on 500 2025-kroner.
Incidentally, an LP back then was NOK 89, equivalent to NOK 270 today - whereas an LP today would set me back approx. NOK 399.
Good thing my employer pays me significantly better than my parents did in the eighties. I can still sustain my music habit.