Like others have posted, ALL OF THEM.
When you use algorithms to remove every x bit from the stream to save time and space, you prevent the entire recording from being recoreded and played back, even if the codec is supposed to "replace" those bits.
Listen to "electronic" drums or a "chip" Hammond B-3. Then listen to the real instruments. If you cannot tell the difference, then go with digital and be happy. This is not to say that electronic drums and fake B-3's don't have a specific sound and have a place in creating music for those who wish that sound. They simply do not SOUND like the actual instruments, period, so go with what you personally prefer. Just don't believe that "digital" instruments or recordings sound the same as the ones they are trying to copy. They don't.
When you use algorithms to remove every x bit from the stream to save time and space, you prevent the entire recording from being recoreded and played back, even if the codec is supposed to "replace" those bits.
Listen to "electronic" drums or a "chip" Hammond B-3. Then listen to the real instruments. If you cannot tell the difference, then go with digital and be happy. This is not to say that electronic drums and fake B-3's don't have a specific sound and have a place in creating music for those who wish that sound. They simply do not SOUND like the actual instruments, period, so go with what you personally prefer. Just don't believe that "digital" instruments or recordings sound the same as the ones they are trying to copy. They don't.