via ! Exclaim.ca - News 
The most hotly debated day of the music calendar is back once again. Record Store Day used to be the toast of music makers, sellers and buyers alike, as fans flocked to brick-and-mortar indie shops every April in the hopes of snagging one of the exclusive releases. But in recent years, many former RSD supporters have soured on the concept. Stores complain that the supposedly "limited-edition" releases end up clogging the shelves for months, while bands and labels bemoan the snarl-ups and delays at pressing plants. What was once a beloved boost to indie shops has begun to be seen by some...
The most hotly debated day of the music calendar is back once again. Record Store Day used to be the toast of music makers, sellers and buyers alike, as fans flocked to brick-and-mortar indie shops every April in the hopes of snagging one of the exclusive releases. But in recent years, many former RSD supporters have soured on the concept. Stores complain that the supposedly "limited-edition" releases end up clogging the shelves for months, while bands and labels bemoan the snarl-ups and delays at pressing plants. What was once a beloved boost to indie shops has begun to be seen by some...
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