Music Burnout in the Digital Age

Ambient Hurricanes wrote: I feel like this is a good problem to have.

Yeah.....to me it falls under "what's not to like?"   I love old favorites and looking for new music.  The internet has been so great for seeing rare stuff I might not get the chance to elsewhere.  I'll always prefer the physical format but I don't see the addition digital choices as a problem by any means.  Today alone was a smorgasbord of format and content I indulged in, in the various places I went.  CDs in the car, streaming at work, DVD on home theater, and finally YouTube tonight.  I feel fulfilled, not burned out

I remember as a kid, about 90 percent of the music I listened to was The Beatles. Not surprisingly, I got burned out to the point where I rarely listen to them these days. I still like them, but I don't want to overdo it again.

I don't have a burnout problem, really.
           For the longest time, there have not been a lot of  groups that are totally new to me that i have bought music of, instead, i have widened the discographies of existing ones already in my collection.
               Also, i only add music by store bought CDs only, so that limits things, and prevents me from getting overwhelmed or burnt out in listening and adding things.
                  I basically pretty well have most of what i want already, and at this point, am not interested in adding totally new groups to my collection. (Not to imply that there are not good things that are new out there, but i think i have enough variety already)
                       For me, these restraints are a good thing, really


Edited by presdoug - August 13 2012 at 11:25