You'd have to have a digital decoder for an ear to tell the difference between mp3's fidelity and that of a wav. That is to say if the specs are the same. You can always use an mp3 file that has higher specs (higher bandwidth and more bits). Such an mp3 would have higher fidelity than the WAV sitting on the CD. As far as I'm concerned the mp3 format is the rebel of the music world. It defies the conventional overweight wav format, plus it's made for the 21 century. There are other formats like the AAC from Apple that boast a better performance than the mp3.
If I like all the songs on the CD, I will buy it, otherwise I hate pressing next to skip the songs I don't like. I don't own shoes I skip wearing every single time, so why would do that with music.
If I like all the songs on the CD, I will buy it, otherwise I hate pressing next to skip the songs I don't like. I don't own shoes I skip wearing every single time, so why would do that with music.
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