We live in particularly interesting times for music fans. There's a wide range of music services such as the YouTube, Music Key, Spotify, Google Play, Apple Music and Tidal. They're getting more and more exclusive by the minute. And they're taking the streaming industry to new heights, becoming one of the most popular ways to experience music. Vinyl sales are also increasing. Yet hard copies are continuing to fall, which is logical and to be expected.

<strong>Nostalgia Surrounding True Fans</strong>

The major factor that's keeping hard copies alive right now is the nostalgia which surrounds the majority of diehard fans; who go out of their way to stick with their tons of hard copies. You can easily turn on Spotify, pay a couple of bucks a month and access all of the songs that you had collected for years. Just like that – in the blink of an eye – it’s that simple. However, this is the problem. Fans who have spent years trying to put together the ultimate music collection are not capable of simply letting it go. The reasons for this may be different, but they definitely don’t want to let all that go to waste, which makes sense. It all depends on where your particular personal preference lies.

<strong>Streaming Services Are Convenient</strong>

Streaming services are incredibly convenient––mobile internet is readily available on the get-go. The majority of automobiles are now easily synced with your smart phone, and you don’t need a CD to play your own music (instead of listening to the radio). These are just some of the factors which are fueling the rapid development and evolution of streaming services.

There's nothing wrong with holding on to your hard-earned, old-school music collection, which is available at all times. Indeed, this is something which could potentially be worth quite a lot of money, providing you got the right hard copies. But it's worth noting that hard copies have become relics. It’s no longer convenient to bring CDs while traveling, as you can simply tune in to any of the popular streaming services. Streaming doesn't take up space in your car. At you won't have any playing issues from scratched surfaces.  You can drill to the bedrock of this topic and read more about it <a href="http://www.moderntimesmagazine.com/page15/160607-Nation-Digital-Music/160607-Nation-Digital-Music.php">here</a>.