Austrian company Rebeat is looking to fundamentally change the way vinyl records are mastered, promising to bring what it calls "HD vinyl" to stores sometime in 2019. With the triumphant resurgence of ...

Even amidst a sonic landscape in which any song you’ve ever imagined is available at the call of an Alexa, folks still love vinyl. It’s warm. It’s nostalgic. It looks super romantic alongside the ...

People have been claiming that "vinyl sounds better" than mp3s and other forms of digital music for years. That argument usually comes down to a matter of taste, but an Australian startup is now ...

“High Definition Vinyl” has moved closer to a turntable near you. In 2016, a European patent filing described a way of manufacturing records that the inventors claimed would have higher audio fidelity ...

Though its market share of music sales is still relatively small, the resurgence of the vinyl record is very much a recognizable music retail trend that doesn't seem to be slowing. Now, an Austrian ...

The money is starting to be deployed, and Rebeat Innovation intends to get HD vinyl into stores next year. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how ...

Last week Billboard Magazine reported that U.S. album sales grew by 15% in 2018. That was actually the 13th consecutive year that album sales rose over the prior year as the format continues its ...

Austria-based startup Rebeat Innovation has just received $4.8 million in funding for a new way of manufacturing records called “high definition vinyl,” according to Pitchfork. The process, the patent ...

The next step in the vinyl revival is on horizon as the first ever 'High Definition' vinyl is expected to be released next year. Austrian-based startup Rebeat Innovation has received $4.8 million ...

The process of making records hasn't changed much over the last hundred or so years, but that itself could change soon. Austria-based Rebeat Innovation has begun the work to bring vinyl into the 21st ...

An analog audio recording pressed in vinyl. The 45 RPM record holds one song per side, while 33 1/3 RPM "Long Play" records hold an entire album (see LP). With the sound literally "carved" in a spiral ...