Back in the good ol' days, kids, we had these things called "CDs" that we would have to put in a "CD Player" in order to hear music.

Just pray you don't hit a bump while you're riding in the car.

Believe it or not, there are kid these days who have no idea how we shared music with one another before iTunes and streaming services.  Burned CDs have become a forgotten relic of the past.

17-year-old Alyssa Lucas from Baltimore sent Twitter into a tizzy when she innocently asked how people burned CDs.  Specifically, she wrote, "how did you just get a blank CD and put songs on it?."

Maybe its just the generation z in me but how did people burn CDs? Like how did you just get a blank CD and put songs on it? pic.twitter.com/EVUVaDX645

— alyssa (@tamaranians) October 21, 2018

Of course, the world reacted.

Is this what getting old feels like?!? https://t.co/l7KiQGXr0W

— Breanna Danielle (@ItsBreDanielle) October 21, 2018

I'm nine million years old https://t.co/9nkjhyDcFQ

— Whit Follows (@whitneyarner) October 22, 2018

Suddenly 26, feels old. pic.twitter.com/zrRCayolHG

— Javonne. (@SheeSpeaks_) October 21, 2018

Alyssa had an amazing attitude about her newfound fame.  She joked to Buzzfeed News, "I can definitely say after all of this, I know how to burn at least 100 CDs if I wanted.  I still prefer modern ways of saving music.  It's much easier to just go on Spotify and save whatever I want."  

And on the dispute between streaming versus CDs, she said, "I think that when it comes to stuff like this, it really all depends on what you were exposed to.  Times change and there's always going to be pros and cons to it."

Via Buzzfeed News