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Yesterday I watched a show on Mango TV called “I Want to Sing with You”. It’s a classic show that tends to remain popular over time; the nostalgic feelings it evokes are quite strong. During the college entrance examination period, I bought an MP3 player for myself. Back in the day, when smartphones were still expensive and did not have WIFI, MP3 players were very popular among students. In order to pass the 800-meter test, I had to run on the school playground every night; an MP3 player helped me run faster. My exposure to pop music was much broader back then, and the music from that period remains classic to this day. It’s different now – either the music produced by young artists isn’t my taste, or the internet is so advanced that there are no more good songs worth taking the time to learn how to sing. They won’t be expensive either; various models from different manufacturers will all be available, creating competition, which in turn will lead to better products. No one buys MP3s anymore; the sales figures on Taobao are average, and those products with high sales volumes have low ratings. The reviews are mixed, which confuses people. Moreover, many established MP3 manufacturers have also given up on the MP3 market and stopped producing them.
If you’re going to buy one, get a better lossless player; for light use, a smartphone is sufficient~~~
In 2005, upon graduating from high school, MP3 players were considered luxury items; having a portable music player was already amazing – wearing it around one’s waist made one feel extremely happy
I was still using BB phones, those big cell phones, when I graduated from high school. . . . . . . . . . .