The Bong Is Like A Vinyl Record And Its Here To Stay
Methods of cannabis consumption are undergoing the same shifts as vinyl
When the CD became popular a few decades ago, many assumed it would spell the end for vinyl. And with the recent boom in cannabis, many say the same about the good old fashioned bong. With vaporizers and dab rigs, full extract concentrates, and distillate oils, why would anyone ever go back to pursing their lips around a foul-smelling bong filled with dirty water?
There’s nothing perfect about the bong. And the same goes for vinyl. Whether it’s the hum of the needle as it navigates the record groove or the associated occasional crackling, it all creates a sound that’s far from pristine. But perhaps it’s in those imperfections where the secret to the ongoing attraction lies.
Vinyl is like a bong in many ways. Cumbersome and delicate, easily broken and not very transportable. And just like vinyl, there’s that imperfect sound associated with the bong, in the form of fits of coughing.
Vinyl sales are booming in modern times and at 25-year highs. But in the age of a $10 Spotify subscription that provides limitless access to all strains of music, why would someone pay $30 for a record? Methods of cannabis consumption are undergoing the same price discrepancies, and shifts in extracts vs bud. Even with high-end dab rigs and customizable vaporizers, there’s something about experiencing things the old way.
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