- CDS
- LP successors
- PC media, nowadays
- S&L offerings
- Savings acct. alternatives
- iPod precursors
- Computer media
- Hi-capacity media, for short
- Musical or financial assets
- Blank ones are burnable, briefly
- Jewel box fillers
- They might be writable
- Boomboxes might play them
- They might be burned illegally
- DJ's inventory
- Investment options (abbr.)
- They get burned nowadays
- Data-storage items
- Antiquated recording formats that hipsters will embrace, I'm guessing, around 2027
- Box set set
- Int.-bearing accounts, supposedly
- Investment options
- They're often burned and ripped
- Alternatives to streaming
- Low-risk savings options
- Some have a one-year term: Abbr.
- Sources for some FLAC files
- They were kept in wallets in the 90s
- Safe investment choices
- Some Bandcamp purchases
- Some mdse. from Amazon.com
- Jewel cases' contents
- LPs' successors
- LPs' replacements
- Program media, briefly
- Today's LPs
- Safe investment options
- They're read with lasers
- Computers burn them
- Safe investment choices, for short (3)
- What iPods might replace
- Record-store purchases
- Some IRA components
- Musical investments?
- Some investment choices, briefly
- Sleeve contents
- Single spots, maybe
- Many can be ripped
- Stock for 18-Across, once
- Their capacity is, more or less, 80 minutes
- They may be burned before using
- Media for some installations
- Their sales in the US topped out in 2000
- Many modern cars are not made to accept them
- Virgin output
- Accounts of interest? (abbr.)
- Items in a radio station's library
- Mus. holders
- Tape alternatives
- D.J.'s stack
- Investing options, briefly
- Modern music media
- Music lover's buys
- ROM storage units
- S&L assets, maybe
- Audiophile's stack
- Many music store selections
- Sam Goody purchases
- Vinyl killers
- Audiophile's collection
- Boom box buys
- Boom box platters
- Music store purchases
- Sam Goody goodies
- DJ's assortment
- Investment options, briefly
- They may be burned
- Items of interest (abbr.)
- Lasers read them
- Some S&L offerings
- Some savings accts.
- Boom box inserts
- Floppy successors
- Jewel case contents
- LP descendants
- They're burned on a PC
- Jewel box buys
- Modern platters
- PC inserts
- Places to save MP3's
- Albums, these days
- Contents of jewel cases
- Savings acct. supplements, often
- Audiophile's assortment
- Components of some IRAs
- Digital recordings
- Floppy followers
- Music store stock
- They're burnt on PCs
- They're often ripped to a computer (abbr.)
- Bank offerings, briefly
- DJs spin them
- Pre-MP3 recordings
- Cousins of LPs
- Jewel case contents, briefly
- Recordings in jewel cases
- S and L offerings
- Interest-bearing accts.
- LPs' descendants
- Borders purchases
- Some bank accts.
- Round things I can't put into my laptop (well, not safely)
- Bank investments: Abbr.
- IRA options
- Fixed term investments: Abbr.
- ROMs and more
- Modern LPs
- Music store inventory
- Portfolio parts, briefly
- Music media
- Borders orders
- Investment choices, briefly
- Borders offerings
- Some investments
- Collection in a tower, maybe
- Parts of some nest eggs
- Modern albums
- Today's albums
- Vinyl replacers
- 105-Across components
- Int.-earning investments
- Modern audiophile's collection
- DJ's collection
- Some IRA investments
- They're not done until they're burned
- DJ's array
- Vinyl successors, briefly
- Albums kept in jewel boxes, briefly
- Jewel box contents, briefly
- Low-risk fin. investments
- MP3 holders
- Music store buys
- Some investments, briefly
- Storage media, briefly
- Collection to burn
- Storage media
- They may be writable
- They're burned on purpose
- IRA components
- Some audiobooks
- Shrinking section at Barnes & Noble
- Some retirement acct. holdings
- Burnable media
- Fixed-term investments, briefly
- Cred. union offerings
- Insured investments: Abbr.
- Low-risk investments: Abbr.
- Streaming alternatives
- Media with narrow tracks
- Music holders, briefly
- Spinning music holders
- Early aughts music buys
- Low-risk IRA components
- Vinyl successors
- Items in jewel cases
- Pre-iTunes stack
- Media that's burned before reading
- T-bill alternatives
- Digital albums: Abbr.
- Int.-bearing instruments
- Music purchases
- DJ's metallic stack, for short
- Lasers play them
- Multiyear savings accounts, for short
- Spinning tray fillers
- Successors to LPs
- What lasers need to read
- Music-store buys: Abbr.
- S&L investments
- They get burned
- Bank offerings
- High-tech recordings
- Music buys
- You can burn them for storage
- Boombox spinners
- T-notes' alternatives
- Tape replacements
- Digital music sources: Abbr.
- They replaced LPs
- DJ's supply
- Long-term S&L investments
- Portfolio options, briefly
- Cassette successors
- Rollover candidates
- Investment choices
- PCs burn them
- Music __ (theme of the puzzle)
- Long-term investments, for short
- Digital photo holders
- Some S&L accounts
- Audiophile collection
- They're playable on most laptops
- DJ supply
- Interest-paying accts.
- Investment instruments
- Boom-box software
- Places for music or money
- Successors of LPs
- They'll tie up your 60 Across
- Long-term bank investments: Abbr.
- DJ's plastic stack
- Multiyear savings accts.
- S&L; holdings
- S&L; savings vehicles
- They play in trays
- FM station stock, maybe
- Multiyear bank accts.
- Pandora precursor
- Things ripped and burned
- Listener's library
- Recordings that replaced LPs
- Laser's readings
- Multiyear bank accounts: Abbr.
- Multiyear savings accounts: Abbr.
- They come with Truth in Savings booklets
- 12-cm. spinners
- Burned things
- Platter replacers
- Some investments, for short
- They can get burned in a PC
- LP cousins
- Floppy alternatives
- HMV stock
- IRA choices
- They can be found in jewel boxes
- Dashboard inserts
- Investing options
- Radio station collection
- They earn int.
- Jukebox contents
- Some Borders orders
- They're put in trays
- FDIC-backed investments
- They can be ripped or burned
- Virgin offerings?
- Hoyle's forte: Abbr.
- Cards: Abbr.
- Areas of certain reps.
- Certain bank accts.
- Fixed-term bank accts.
- LP alternatives
- I.R.A. investments
- Music makers
- Modern records
- Platters, now
- Record replacers
- Some assets, briefly
- They're filled with tracks
- Small music-makers
- Some go for 6 or 12 mos.
- Audiophile's amassment
- Many records
- Part of a fin. portfolio
- Today's platters
- File holders, for short
- Sound investments, for short
- Things that are burned nowadays
- Nonvinyl records, briefly
- Parts of finan. portfolios
- Some Amazon.com sales, for short
- Items made unnecessary by iPods
- Music store mdse.
- Radio station expense
- Record store purchases, for short
- Some I.R.A. contents
- Things sometimes found in towers
- Cautious investments, for short
- Musical circles?
- They may be burned and boxed
- Int. generators
- Music sources
- Spinning circles?
- Bank offerings, in brief
- Certain investments, for short
- Some Amazon.com orders
- Some I.R.A.'s
- Alternatives to downloads
- Computer book inserts, often
- Some Amazon.com mdse.
- Jewel box contents
- They're shiny even after being burned
- Composition of many a music library
- Some B&N wares
- Chase things, briefly?
- Some 60-mo. investments
- What there may be a lot of interest in, for short?
- 9-Down output
- Common '90s music purchases
- Fidelity offerings, briefly
- Investment instruments, for short
- Subjects of heightened interest, for short?
- There's not much interest in these nowadays
- Tower Records offerings
- Audiophiles' purchases
- Casualties of streaming services
- Conservative investments, briefly
- Ones put on the rack?
- Some savers' assets
- Some bank offerings, for short
- Sound investments, in more ways than one
- They may be stored in towers
- Things in jewel cases [3]
- Wares on a band's merch table
- Bank offerings, for short
- Investments with fixed rates, for short
- Music purchases of the 1990s and early 2000s
- Things investors take an interest in?
- Contents of jewel cases, for short
- Forerunners of MP3s
- Music sales largely replaced by streaming, in brief
- Section of a record store
- Stack at a music store
- Tower stack
- Acct. holdings
- Audiophile's rack contents
- Investment options, for short
- They're often stored in towers
- Burnable items
- Contents of some towers, in brief
- Investments of a sort, for short
- Investments with account nos.
- Stack on a rack, maybe
- Their sales were surpassed again by phonograph records in 2020
- AOL freebies, once
- Makeup of some music libraries
- Obsolescent music purchases, in brief
- Some 401(k) investments, in brief
- Things once kept in towers
- Round items in square cases
- Their sales rose in 2021 and 2022, after two decades of decline
- Things that were once commonly stored in towers
- Contents of some wallets
- They're held in jewel cases
- Music purchases stored in wallets
- Tower Records buys
- Many music albums
- LPs' supplanters
- Audiotapes' successors
- LP replacers
- They made LPs passé
- They spin in PCs
- Mixtape successors: Abbr.
- Stack on a rack
- Mix tape successors, for short
- Music storage format, for short
- Items sometimes stored in towers
- Music purchases with steadily decreasing U.S. sales since 2004
- Nineties music purchases
- Some music releases
- Starbucks stopped selling them in 2015
- Chase things, quickly?
- Some fixed-term investments, for short
- Some low-risk investments: Abbr.
- They can be ripped or burned but not torn
- Vinyl alternatives
- AOL is estimated to have sent out around a billion of them
- Burner's supply, once?
- Items in some music collections
- Many were burned in the two-thousands
- Music lover's erstwhile collection, perhaps
- Obsolescent distribution media for PC games
- Some savings investments: Abbr.
- They're covered with tracks
- Records, now
- Teen's collection
- Music lovers' stacks
- LP supplanters
- Platter replacements
- They can get burned in PCs
- Cassettes' successors
- They replaced cassettes
- '90s music store buys
- DVD look-alikes
- Parts of some audiobooks, briefly
- Walkman inserts
- '90s DJ's collection
- '90s music purchases
- DJ's stack, once
- Musical stack
- They're stored in jewel cases
- '90s music holders
- Savings options, briefly
- '90s music buys
- '90s music recordings
- Burnable music holders
- Jewel box inserts
- Music holders in cases
- Music storage devices
- Safe offerings at banks: Abbr.
- Savings options: Abbr.
- Sleeves : records :: cases : ___
- They're often found in jewel cases
- Bank offerings: Abbr.
- Musical items sometimes stored in towers
- They can be upcycled into a disco ball
- '90s music store purchases
- Fixed-term investments, for short
- Items in jewel boxes
- Many '90s music store purchases
- Some music store offerings
- Savings accts.
- Stereo records for short
- LPs of the '80s and '90s
- DJ's stock-in-trade
- Musical letters
- Investments for short
- Cassette followers
- LP replacements
- Music makers, briefly
- Stereo inserts
- Music library
- Some are burned before play
- PC data holders
- Places to store data
- They're often burned these days
- They come in jewel cases
- They may be burned on PCs
- They're "burned" on PCs
- Band's merch table offerings
- Best Buy buys, briefly
- Items in a box set
- Concert merch
- Music holders stored in towers
- Music storage devices that can be "burned"
- Some music holders
- Some record store purchases
- They came after cassettes
- Discman inserts
- Jewel case inserts
- Physical music releases
- Burned music holders
- A cappella group's merch items
- Bagel-shaped music holders
- Band merch items
- Bands and banks sell them
- Donut-shaped music holders
- Holders of old computer games
- Music holders after cassettes
- Music holders with holes in the middle
- Storage devices for some audiobooks
- A set of them might hold an audiobook
- Audiocassette successors
- Format of many "Now That's What I Call Music!" releases
- Mus. containers, often
- They can be burned
- They're "burned"
- Often-ripped things
- They can get burned
- They may hold MP3s
- DJ's circles
- Media for '90s PC games
- Old SUV stereo inserts
- Musical spinners
- Accts. of interest
- Bank buys
- Software package inserts
- Jockeys may put them on
- Saving option
- Many got scratched in the 1990s
- Sound investments
- Holders of music or software
- IRA components, at times
- Streaming has largely replaced them
- Bands sell them
- Investments with fixed APRs
- Streaming music predecessors
- AOL mailings, once
- Some concert merch
- Bygone mailings from AOL
- Low-risk offerings
- Some music collections
- Stack for a '90s DJ
