Even as the music business is being transformed by digital retailing and online piracy, vinyl records are still making record sales among music enthusiasts and collectors.

Sound Stage Direct elaborates on why the love of vinyl is more visible and audible than ever today even with digital music format hogging the airwaves.

Vinyl Records are spiraling down to the path towards extinction. Or so we thought. Surprising figures currently show sales of vinyl records increasing.

SoundStage Direct enlightens music lovers and skeptics of the allure of LP records, and why do they hold a special place in the hearts of serious collectors and music enthusiasts. SSD also draws on few comparisons between a vinyl record and a CD.

SoundStage Direct, LLC clears out the long-debated issue of which offers the better sound quality - vinyl or CD. This is in connection to the resurgence of vinyl record in the music industry.

Vinyl LP has made a comeback in recent years and so are companies manufacturing them. SoundStage Direct, an online independent record store, is a witness to this marvel.

Vinyl records have made a comeback and here to stay. "As long as there are music lovers who still long for the old-fashioned vinyl".

While Pearl Jam has long established their places in the American rock Pantheon, in 2007, Eddie Vedder, their longtime frontman, took a crucial step out from under the shadow of the band.

From the vaults of jazz history, Miles Davis' "Kind Of Blue" is slated to be reissued on vinyl in the coming weeks. Remastered on colored, 180-gram vinyl, the two-disc set, the latest version features two new tracks never before available on vi

From the vaults of rock history, Alice In Chains' "Sap" and "Jar of Flies" are slated to reissued on vinyl in the coming weeks. Remastered on 180-gram vinyl and packaged together, the two-disc set highlight the seminal Seattle band's versatility and