what are you listening to?

So.....SLF......were really good engineers that rare back in the day??> You seem to review a lot of different albums that sound very good....
 
Ya...but last spin for the nite...just cause it's sofaking good

consider it a b-day tune for ya

Loggin And Messina

On Stage
"Vahevala"
 

Attachments

  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    19.5 KB · Views: 8
UK 1st press pink Island label, just straight up blues psyche fuzz, killer record

d1d45lt.jpg


1uKIMeC.jpg
 
Last edited:
Next up is this, the rare Quiex II broadcast promo mastered by Bob Ludwig, this is translucent dark amber/brown

faTHEBE.jpg

UTevF2q.jpg
 
Larry Coryell - Spaces
(1970, Vanguard Apostolic) -1B/-1B

26764464145_3bb9c658b7_b.jpg

26697469541_5abbf6c9ba_b.jpg


first release with Coryell on the cover. killer fusion with John McLaughlin, Chick Corea, Miroslav Vitous, Billy Cobham.
 
laatsch55 said:
So.....SLF......were really good engineers that rare back in the day??> You seem to review a lot of different albums that sound very good....
Click to expand...

for sound quality, it's more than just good mastering and recording engineers, it's how close to the original master tapes is the pressing. I'd say that good engineers weren't rare because every major label - Capital, Columbia, Atlantic, etc - had great engineers and many of the smaller labels just subcontracted with the same mastering houses as the big guys - STERLING, MASTERDISK, etc.
 
A great mix tape, Tony. I think I spy a Sony MM in that BX-300.

Nando.
 
Quality mix there Tony. I see quite a few songs that would sound great on that deck, not to mention that tape.
 
Northwinds said:
Quality of the vinyl used in most cases, many back then were done with recycled material
Click to expand...

and because later pressings (the majority of records you'd run into with big selling records) often/always used later generations (dubs) of source tapes. same case often with stuff recorded overseas (for example the Beatles) where the US label received later generations of source tapes -- and, again as in the case of the Beatles, the non-local label did their own mastering of the recording. Dave Dexter for the US Capitol Beatles releases - watered down lifeless sounding, "Dexterized". And stupid fake stereo stuff like Duophonic.
 
speakerlabfan said:
Thunderclap Newman - Hollywood Dream
(1970, Track) Monarch symbol + AB in the deadwax, mastered by Al Brown

16650180345_2d4a8ebceb_c.jpg



well played and fine sounding heavy rock. Also includes some synthesizer. Produced by Pete Townshend gatefold w/ lyrics insert. A terrific bottom end on this pressing.
Click to expand...

Navo surely has this...
 
speakerlabfan said:
and because later pressings (the majority of records you'd run into with big selling records) often/always used later generations (dubs) of source tapes. same case often with stuff recorded overseas (for example the Beatles) where the US label received later generations of source tapes -- and, again as in the case of the Beatles, the non-local label did their own mastering of the recording. Dave Dexter for the US Capitol Beatles releases - watered down lifeless sounding, "Dexterized". And stupid fake stereo stuff like Duophonic.
Click to expand...

And worn out mothers.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top