and i asked gennaro castaldo from the british phonographic industry why this was.s a beautiful kind of piece of artwork, really, from the sleeve artwork, the packaging and of course the baby boomers like me, who grew up with it, are still buying it, but we're seeing much youngerfans, millennials, certainly gen z, who are buying it. maybe they've been informed by their parents�* record collections, certainly by streaming as well. but they love it because i think it helps them to feel closer to the artists they love, there's this emotional connection that vinyl, in particular, i think sort of affords us as fans. it's notjust vinyl. in fact, cassette sales have been up this year as well, despite having died out in the 1990s. and despite the decline in cd sales, they've now plateaued. in fact, 11 million were sold in the uk this year. so it shows that there's been a bit of a physical resurgence of the way that we're consuming music and, in many ways, you could say that it's gone full circle. stay with us here on bbc news. good evening. well, storm gerrit certainly brou