Hence why iTunes does so well. You only have to buy that one track. Makes buying vinyl a bit tricky but that's only for old farts who can't read the liner notes on the CD packaging.
-Well junior, I prefer to think of myself as, "73 years young", as opposed to being labeled, "an old fart". That being said, I don't quite fit into the stereotype that you believe constitutes, "old fart-hood". How about if we put our heads together and separate the misconceptions you have about being old, and me in particular, as opposed to the average member of the, "old fart herd"?
First of all, we'll put the content of my post you're quoting into its correct context. The "I only become enraged about albums with only one good track", comment, was in response to a post which suggested that some people, "hear messages in the music that instruct them to kill". Obviously, for that to happen the individual pretty much has to be a schizophrenic, to imagine such a thing as being fact" So by abstraction, I indicated that that I wasn't of the schizo persuasion..
Now let's tackle the current obsession with vinyl. IMO, it's a massive scam, that is is aimed at "old farts", designed to rekindle memories of their youth, and floated on the illusion that, "vinyl records sound better than CDs", period. A money grubbing scam by record companies, to reap additional royalties, on the same content the user has already purchased.
As for me, "not being able to read the liner notes", that's why bifocals were created. Granted, I do suffer from presbyopia, but that's been true since my forties, which is when most people fall victim to it..
So, I have a meager AAS in photography. I also have 6 DSLRs at my disposal, and a half dozen monitors available, up to and including 31". If I feel the need to see cover art at full size, or, "as the artist intended". I'll simply snap a photo of the CD OR vinyl album cover, enhance it in Photoshop, then put it up as a desktop background. It will look better in the color space and transmitted light from a modern monitor anyway. Lithographic printing to paper, even paper designed for photo printing, doesn't have anywhere near the color space or reflectance (albedo), value that a monitor's transmitted light provides.
"One good track on an album", was prevalent during the "Beatles Invasion", when record companies were hungry to cash in on The Beatles success by promoting average bands on the same ethnicity. The "one good track" paradigm, certainly didn't attach to "The Rolling Stones", or The Beatles themselves. But in those days, when we rode the big yellow dinosaur to school, before the motor bus was invented, iTunes or Amazon ?Music didn't exist. So yeah, you were liable to get a "one hit wonder" from time to time.
I still buy CDs, as opposed to Mp3s. Since I believe you have to be somewhat deaf not to be able to tell the difference between Mp3, and PCM stereo. Then, when you've been around as long as I have, you'll be able to buy any given artist's, "greatest hits collection", which relegates much of the album filler, to the studio's archives.
To get back to topic, modern "gansta rap", does in fact, direct people to commit violent acts. The "song" about "shooting cops" was particularly controversial. The music of my era, just convinced we "hippie types", to go out and hump like bunnies.
I hope this lengthy, some would say, "long winded TL;DR" post, will convince you to at least have some understanding of "old farts". (I understand asking you to, "respect your elders", places too much of a burden upon you youthful shoulders).
Good chat, dontcha think? .
EPILOGUE: I still think video games, especially FPS type games, are capable of causing violent behavior, but only in individuals prone to mayhem in the first place.
I also believe other forms of media can produce the same result, in the same behavioral profile contexts.
Do I give a sh!t? Absolutely not.