From the 1940s through the 1970s, vinyl was the most popular way that music was listened to and enjoyed. Other formats followed, such as 8-track tapes, cassette tapes, and CDs, until finally digital music and mp3 players became the most common way to listen to music. Somewhere in the 2000s, vinyl records and listening to music on vinyl records had a resurgence, and it regained popularity. As the LP was a staple for years, there are still plenty of vintage albums on the market, as well as new vinyl releases from modern popular artists. Like any hobby worth having, there are a few things to note as you begin your vinyl collection.\u003C/p>
Most folks are familiar with records that play at 33 RPM (revolutions per minute). However, there are other types of records you may be interested in, which may end up becoming a vital part of your vinyl collection.\u003C/p>
Like collecting sports cards or similar hobbies, records are graded on a fairly simple scale. It helps you understand what you're getting when it comes to vintage albums. \u003C/p>
One of the things new collectors find most confusing is knowing what album to buy. Whether you're searching for pop or rock n' roll vinyl records, there are a lot of different options out there. Some LPs that have a tendency to be more collectible than others include:\u003C/p>
