you kids these days. I am still thinking of vinyl

Mostly cd's, I must admit. I read "real" books too; just can't seem to break some habits.

All of my music is YouTube. I have a handful of songs on my cell

I mostly use Radio, Stream, or CD when I'm on the road. But i still have over 100 vinyl albums i listen to at home. I also have a rediculously high quality recording/mixing console and speaker system in the tuned control/mix/master room of my recording studio. So if I really want to critically listen to something i run it through my C24 console. See photo...

I have vinyl LPs they I bought as a kid/young adult and also have some CDs. Mostly I listen to Spotify but sometimes in the mood to listen to my albums.

Mostly CD's and vinyl. I have some music on my computer that I ripped from CD's I got from the library. Mostly listen to podcasts in the car.

Spotify or radio over the internet.

Unfortunately, however, old tech is better than digital - in regards to music. Digitising compresses both the low frequency and high frequency sounds of music toward the middle.

Even some cassettes, dependent on age, of course, have better range than most digital services like Spotify. But nothing beats vinyl.

With both cassettes and vinyl, music sounds much more "full" and "crisper" than digital as more lower and higher frequency sounds can be heard/felt.

Digitised music will sound more "flat" in comparison because the process would have shifted both the low and high frequency sounds towards the middle to maintain an "economical" file size for the file.

Sucks to be digitally savvy when it comes to music.

I'm an old fart. Almost all my music is vinyl, cds, and cassettes. And I have a good stereo system.

I've got around 1000 CDs, and I keep buying them. It's still a better reproduction than the compression rates for my iPod. The iPod has its uses, but I'd rather a CD every time.

I still have 78s that I play, as well as most other media.
Minidisc and magnetic tape excepted.

All digital. Physical media is obsolete clutter.
Unless it's vinyl it's not like keeping a CD adds character to the music.

As I'm approaching being an old fart I don't have anything on mp3 or cell phone, all my music is CD and Vinyl

All my music is on my phone. My car doesn't even have a CD player.

The compression on digital music, particularly with mp3s, means the sound is inferior. Recordings nowadays deal with this basically by just boosting the highs and lows, washing out much of the richness of the sound.

all mp3

You Tube on my laptop, cds from mt Sony system, Sirius radio in the car.

I can't seem to get rid of my vinyls, even though I have no way to play them. I have many cds that I don't use except in my car. Same with cassettes. I listen to youtube--you can find anything--and Pandora, mostly. I do travel with an mp3 player.

I'm old-fashioned. I don't trust "the cloud" and like to be able to handle the things I own, so I always buy the CDs. I've toyed with the idea of ripping them and then putting them on to a thumbdrive so I don't have to take all those boxes along when I travel, but I haven't gotten around to it yet. The technological process is kinda daunting to a Luddite like myself. LOL

I need a turntable. Vinyl is for me the only way to go, maybe a cd here and there, depending. Otherwise, I just use YouTube.

I still have CDs, but I also copied my entire collection onto a thumb drive to play in my car. The music in my car doesn't repeat for weeks.

Every day listening on my phone. I still have CDs, but those are for relaxing with cats on the weekend.

I still have lots of CDs, mostly purchased from the artist.

I still have CDs. I also still have vinyl, tape, and mini-discs.

I put music on my mp3 player from my cd 's using my computer.