The streaming revolution has no doubt changed music listening for the better.

For a small monthly price, I now have practically every song or album I’ll ever want to hear at my fingertips. I can listen to new releases by artists I might have otherwise never heard, and I can dive deep into the catalogs of great artists, unburdened by the costs that used to come with being a completist.

However, I do see one downside to my new way of listening to music. Some albums and songs — not many, but enough — simply aren’t available on streaming services.

To pick just one, the Miranda Lambert song ‘Hurts to Think,’ released as a bonus track on 2011’s Four the Record album, is still available only if you buy the album. I did buy the album, and I own the song, but it isn’t readily available alongside my streaming music, so I never hear it.

Today’s random iTunes selection is another great example. In 1996, Elvis Costello released a limited edition set of five EPs titled Costello & Nieve. The discs capture performances by Costello and pianist Steve Nieve of an intimate acoustic show in five different cities.

This set is a true rarity. Not only can’t you access it on streaming services, it’s no longer officially available for purchase at all, digitally or as physical CDs. You can still find a new copy through resellers for around $200, and used copies are floating around for much less than that.

I’m lucky enough to own the thing, but I’ll be damned if I ever hear a second of it. To do so, I’d have to either dust off the CDs or play it on my computer via iTunes. Not so hard, I realize, but not something I ever think to do, either. I’d love to be able to throw one of these tracks onto a playlist for car rides or exercise, but that’s not an option.

A first world problem, no doubt, but it’s the first thing that came to mind when I saw this song pop up on this Random Weekend. Nice to get a chance to listen to it again.