I have most of them now.
Ohms
The whole "you don't own the music" argument against streaming isn't very convincing.
If you bought one $10 CD, LP, or digital album per month for 10 years, then you'd have amassed 120 albums. With an average of 12 tracks per album, you'd have invested $1,200 to acquire roughly 1,440 tracks.
In the case of Qobuz, I pay roughly $10 per month for lossless CD-quality (and greater) audio streaming. For the same $1,200 investment over 10 years, I'd have access to more than 100,000,000 tracks (and more as time goes on)... ALL FROM DAY ONE!
Most music streaming services, including Qobuz, allow you to download tracks for offline use. I might not "own" them, but my family and I can access our selected music whenever and wherever we want.
Even if streaming services double, triple, or quadruple their rates, I'm still getting better value for my money. In fact, I'd have saved so much money over that time that I could afford to buy physical copies (CDs, LPs) of any beloved recordings that might not be available through Qobuz.
www.qobuz.com
