Hmmmm ... dissapointed!!! What can I say?... stunts like this from Apple takes away the magic and the hype for me ... all that's left is a greedy Apple that want's to abuse our expectations.
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What stunt are you referring to?
Hmmmm ... dissapointed!!! What can I say?... stunts like this from Apple takes away the magic and the hype for me ... all that's left is a greedy Apple that want's to abuse our expectations.
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Really, Beatles fans will already have the music. The rest of us, those of us with taste, don't care whether you sell it or not anyway.
My son is 14 and has loved the Beatles for at least 3 years.
That is of higher quality than CDs, but it doesn't reach the full remastering level.
I am still waiting.
Bwahahaha!
NEITHER ZUNE nor AMAZON have the BEATLES;
Losers
Hmmmm ... dissapointed!!! What can I say?... stunts like this from Apple takes away the magic and the hype for me ...
all that's left is a greedy Apple that want's to abuse our expectations.![]()
Wrong on all accounts
http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=16295 <<<< What a proper ABX test is.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYTlN6wjcvQ <<< Audio Myths Workshop.
Have a read/watch conduct some tests yourself then see how wrong you are.
Most often, it is admitted that an event whose probability of not occuring is smaller than 1/20 is "statistically significant". No interpretation, this p value is the result of a mathematical calculus relying only on what have been observed. Former results from similar tests, the quality of the test, and other statistic calculations are not taken into account. However, these events have an influence on the probability that the observed difference is real.
* Number of testers : Studies made with a small umber of listeners are more sensitive to mistakes occuring in the test setup. Wrong stimulus presented, mistakes copying the results etc. For this reason, when the result depends on one or two people, conclusions must be cautious.
* Predictability level : there are more chances to have got a success after N tests have been performed, than performing only one test. For example, if we want to test something that has no effect, the result that we get will be decided by chance only. Imagine that 20 people run independant tests. According to chance, in average, one of them should get a "false positive" result, since a positive result is by definition something that occur no more than one time out of 20. The p calculation of each test does not take this into account.
* Multiple comparisons : if we select two groups in the population, using one criterion, there will be less than 1 chance out of 20 to get a "statistical difference" between the two. However, if we consider 20 independant criterions, the probability to get a significant difference according to one of them is much higher than 1/20.
For example, if people are asked to rate the "dynamics", "soundstage", and "coloration" of an encoder, the probability to get a false positive is about thrice as high as with one criterion only, since there are three possibilities for the event to occur. Once again, the p value associated with each comparison is inferior to the real probability to get a false positive.
I used to think the Beatles were completely overrated too until I took a European History class and my teacher had a full end of the semester segment based on the Beatles, their music, life etc.
GO **** YOURSELF!!!! Where is the cloud service, streaming music, or anything else important other than the freakin' Beatles! I don't know anyone that listens to the Beatles anymore, and if they do, they already own their CD's. Major fail!
see:
http://www.amazon.com/Beatles-USB/dp/B002VH7P4O/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1289930589&sr=8-1
it is ~$270, so $150 makes sense
I used to think the Beatles were completely overrated too until I took a European History class and my teacher had a full end of the semester segment based on the Beatles, their music, life etc.
That really opened me up to them and now I can definitely say they are one of my favorite bands. It really is an acquired taste.
However this announcement really did disappoint.
Yay! Abbey Road is #8 on itunes! Gonna listen to it now at work on my iphone! Oh happy day! Haters go #@ck yourself! Back to your mommies basements now!
I don't think it's an acquired taste. They've sold more records than any other act in music history, which indicates that they connected with a mass audience over and over.
Yay! Abbey Road is #8 on itunes! Gonna listen to it now at work on my iphone! Oh happy day! Haters go #@ck yourself! Back to your mommies basements now!
3 years ago he probably also liked Dora the explorer. Whats your point? Liking the music is not the point here.