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Topic: Discogs.com
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X-D
VoivodFan
Member # 3
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posted February 03, 2014 12:58
I added my collection to Discogs last year and it was kind of a fun exercise. CDs are easy and go really fast, but vinyl took a bit more work/time as I often had to take the LPs out of the sleeves to properly identify them. Still, it gave me a better sense of what I own than I've ever had before and it's nice to be able to easily see (and share) my collection as I see fit. I have just under 3,400 items in my collection so far (CD & LP).Adding new titles or versions to the database feels a little wonky at first, but once you do it a few times it's easy enough. Same with adding a release version to the master version. I'd recommend it to any obsessive collector. Once you have your collection all added, it's easy to keep updated and nice to be able to check the collection from my phone if I'm out record shopping or something, haha. -------------------- I am a robot... bleep blop bloop
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Paulie 88
VoivodFan
Member # 775
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posted February 06, 2014 01:29
There's *tons* of bullshit on that site. Any moron can make a homemade casette, put a photocopied cover on it and say "Rare bootleg, edition of one" and it's listed as a "release" - What a joke. These sites with user-input are vastly unreliable, it's like the Wikipedia of records - Maybe ok as a guide, but far from accurate in many cases.Also, why on earth would anyone want to post what they own on there? Being a record nerd (like me) is just fine but this seems a bit... I dunno how to put it... Self-aggrandizing or something. The Real Housewives of Record Collecting I guess. Maybe I'm just a private person in that regard, but I don't particularly want anyone to know what I own. Pass. Humbug, PAULIE -------------------- Voivoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood! ----------------- DIMESLAND http://youtu.be/2LtFOX6JdVo
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