vinüülplaat
A vinyl record, known in Dutch as a vinüülplaat, is a round, flat disc made primarily of polyvinyl chloride (PVC) that stores analog audio signals in the form of grooves. The audio signal is encoded mechanically by varying the depth and width of these grooves, and it is read by a stylus in a phonograph or turntable. The format typically supports two sides with a standard playing speed of 33 1/3 revolutions per minute for longplay (LP) records and 45 revolutions per minute for singles.
Vinyl records emerged in the early twentieth century as high-fidelity successors to wax cylinders and shellac
The analog nature of vinyl provides a warm, rich sound that many listeners perceive as more natural
Since the early 2000s, vinyl has witnessed a notable resurgence. Advances in manufacturing, renewed interest in