Respectfully, I would sell everything as is or donate it to the local library. I'm sure they'll let you borrow whatever you want to listen to later. The media you have will never exist again in it's original format and this should be preserved as is for the future.
Being from a military background, I had a legacy Samurai sword of great value, and since I wasn't qualified to maintain this treasure I donated it to a local museum. The past should be experienced in it's true form, not a digital copy. Just like reading a book on a Kindle feels somehow less involving.
I'm 67 and I only have about 30 records I bought after Sandy destroyed the house. I don't miss any of my old music, it's all available on line and the quality has come a long way. Even YouTube is OK these days.
I live in silence much of the time. I used to run nightclubs and I love the quiet around my present apartment.
Being from a military background, I had a legacy Samurai sword of great value, and since I wasn't qualified to maintain this treasure I donated it to a local museum. The past should be experienced in it's true form, not a digital copy. Just like reading a book on a Kindle feels somehow less involving.
I'm 67 and I only have about 30 records I bought after Sandy destroyed the house. I don't miss any of my old music, it's all available on line and the quality has come a long way. Even YouTube is OK these days.
I live in silence much of the time. I used to run nightclubs and I love the quiet around my present apartment.