Analog music refers to sound that is recorded and played back using physical media, such as vinyl records or tape cassettes. Unlike digital music, which uses binary code to represent sound, analog music captures the continuous waveforms of audio. This can create a warmer, richer sound that many listeners appreciate. The process of creating analog music involves using microphones to capture sound waves, which are then stored on a medium that physically represents those waves. When played back, the turntable or tape player translates these physical patterns back into sound, allowing listeners to experience music in a more tactile way.