That is true,but,if you at that time had,for example "Blessing in Disguise" by Metal Church,or "Years of Decay" by Overkill,or another awesome metal record that wasn't easy to get(and most of them weren't),you'd aprecciate the music much more,since you've bought it with your money and that's the only record you have.I can't thank enought to the Internet to bringing me access to some of my favourite bands,but that way,nobody is buying any music anymore.It is different if the record is new(up to 6 months after it's release at max),but it will eventually end up at the internet,ready to be listened and downloaded by anybody.The only exception are some deep underground bands whose records are almost never bought and which die pretty soon.And I don't have to mention the fact that they were multiple times more metalheads then that now(I'm the only guy in my village who listens to metal,and I'm only 15 years old) and there are no shows around here.As much as I love the today's age fooor bringing me the nulimited amount of music,I'd like to live in the 80's more