New Records noisy

Thanks for your answers. I am a bit confused, because Classic records made my way into Analog. But why should I go on, when the records are noisy, or let's say, when they are worse than years ago. I think, when they have no more time to take care of the pressings, because they need the time to count their money, I will stay away.
But same for Cisco, I bought 2 times the Doc Watson ' Home again ', the first one is a pain to listen to, clicks and pops and groove noises like mad, the other one I bought a few months later is definetly better, but still not perfect. Now we have the year 2005 and I don't want to discuss about analog/digital, but with stuff like that it's no fun to listen to analog.

there are only a handful of pressing plants left and the runs from the labels are down to as low as 350 pieces. the vinyl is not always from the same place or the same quality. cost cutting is affecting the manufacturers.in many ways, the wheels are coming off the specialty vinyl business. the 45rpm discs are also very overrated.

What do you do to clean them? What solution? What machine?

"What do you do to clean them? What solution? What machine?" I guess, this question is for me ?
I use a Keith Monks, the solution is from Germany, I think,"L'Art du Son".
But it does not help, when the Vinyl shows it's problems.

Jaybo, I'm afraid you don't know what you’re talking about. The Analogue Productions 45's are splendid, some of the best recordings ever produced. They rival that of the early Decca recordings, Speakers Corner reissues are beautiful and consistent as well. What prey tell are you playing this vinyl on if you can't hear the difference? It is true that there is plenty of bad vinyl today, so was it true in the best days of the Lp for volume ie sixties and seventies. Try to find a decent Neil young record on Reprise, they all are plagued with surface noise, poor vinyl (material) quality. Your wrong on the account of the 45's being overrated though, I'm sorry.