Supported by By Ben Sisario Reporting from Salina, Kan. Hydraulic machines whooshed in a sprawling Kansas factory as melted vinyl squeezed through molded stampers like pancake batter, turning out ...
Over 1,000 fans have already ordered Gaga’s Mayhem LP on vinyl on Amazon, according to the retailer’s website. Get your opaque white copy now on Prime. Gaga’s Walmart exclusive Mayhem vinyl ...
There's really nothing else like listening to vinyl. For old and newer music alike, tech and music enthusiasts agree that vinyl remains unmatched in its rich, clear, layered and uncompressed sound ...
When it comes to the legacy of the Notorious B.I.G., prepare for even more Biggie. According to a new report in The Wall Street Journal, Biggie’s estate has teamed up with Primary Wave, the ...
The family of The Notorious B.I.G. has struck a deal with Primary Wave Music for the late MC’s catalog and more. As reported by Variety, the estate of Biggie Smalls has partnered with the music ...
After weeks of rumors, Variety can confirm that the estate of the Notorious B.I.G. and Primary Wave Music have struck a partnership encompassing the late rapper’s music publishing and recordings ...
The Wall Street Journal reports the deal values the rap icon's estate at worth $200 million By Elizabeth Dilts Marshall Primary Wave said on Thursday it partnered with The Notorious B.I.G.‘s ...
So, even if you're also a collector of the preferred music format of the gods (there, I said it), vinyl, why would you want to convert your records to digital? There are actually several reasons.
You’re not alone: Everyone has to start their vinyl collection somewhere. That means getting some of your favorite music in analog format. While we always recommend you hit up a local ...
The Notorious B.I.G.’s estate has sold a significant share of the rapper’s catalogue to Primary Wave, a music publishing company which already owns the rights to many significant acts ...
New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd discusses her new book at Carnivale with the Fulton Street restaurant’s owner, Billy Marovitz. Neil Steinberg/Sun-Times Share So the wife and I went out to ...
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