Are your records a health concern?

The article also addresses Mahler's point: "(is) vinyl ... the superior listening medium? Spoiler alert: it's not ..." Which, it seems to me, tells you all you need to know about this source.

But, to address his major point, a little perspective helps. Consider a short list of things that off-gas bad stuff: plastic flooring, synthetic carpets, furniture, construction glue, caulking, plastic window frames, plastic siding, some insulation, many paints and varnishes, most plywood, shower curtains, plastic blinds, cleaning products, car interiors (for extended periods of exposure), and foam mattresses (for 8 hours of continuous close exposure - every night). Automobiles. Trucks. Power plants. Refineries. Of course, with exceptions.

IMO.

@tablejockey ....now, That's what I wished to have growing up in SoCA....

I'm waiting for the study to come out that the existence of 2 sexes is what ultimately causes most if not all diseases. infirmities....all that....

...oh, and then there's the microplastic waste that will turn the oceans to sludge....

....wireless headphones an option on that suit?

"Don't care about pollution, that's my solution" Pete Townsend

@noromance, your link to the age old vinyl vs cd debate states  

It may seem like this is a new thing that only emerged prior to CDs in the 1980s, but that's sadly not the case. Digital recording goes way back to 1976 — for reference, the Rolling Stones were touring Europe that year. There is a very good chance that any record pressed after that date originates from a digital master.

Read More: https://www.slashgear.com/1599756/do-vinyl-records-actually-sound-better-than-cds/

Somebody's been lying to us all along...I still have many cds from their first retail appearance ('83/'84) that state the recording was done AAD. Can't have it both ways, or can you?