I just picked up _____ on vinyl!
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mrussel1 said:Really loving this new Bill Evans. Fully analog from the original tapes, 2x45, KPG mastered, RTI pressed. Beautiful.
It's very melancholy, sad. Recorded in 1977 and I think soon after his brother committed suicide, and not long before Bill decided to stop treating his chronic diseases and committed his own slow suicide.
The record closes with his version of the theme from MASH. The proper title is "Suicide Is Painless".
Eddie Gomez's bass is outstanding too.
That looks tremendously appealing. Must look into it.
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
brianlux said:mrussel1 said:Really loving this new Bill Evans. Fully analog from the original tapes, 2x45, KPG mastered, RTI pressed. Beautiful.
It's very melancholy, sad. Recorded in 1977 and I think soon after his brother committed suicide, and not long before Bill decided to stop treating his chronic diseases and committed his own slow suicide.
The record closes with his version of the theme from MASH. The proper title is "Suicide Is Painless".
Eddie Gomez's bass is outstanding too.
That looks tremendously appealing. Must look into it.Post edited by Cropduster-80 on0 -
Coheed and Cambria - A Window of the Waking Mind. Less prog than before. More pop for sure. Still a great album. After Stranger Things season 4, the synthesizers really bring in an 80s vibe on a couple songs.0
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Cropduster-80 said:brianlux said:mrussel1 said:Really loving this new Bill Evans. Fully analog from the original tapes, 2x45, KPG mastered, RTI pressed. Beautiful.
It's very melancholy, sad. Recorded in 1977 and I think soon after his brother committed suicide, and not long before Bill decided to stop treating his chronic diseases and committed his own slow suicide.
The record closes with his version of the theme from MASH. The proper title is "Suicide Is Painless".
Eddie Gomez's bass is outstanding too.
That looks tremendously appealing. Must look into it.Thanks! Mighty tempting but two things I need to consider. One being 45 RPM LP's are a bit of hassle with my Carbon Debut (having to lift platter, switch belt- which is why I seldom listen to my 45s), and the other being some reviews on Discogs mentioning crackle, clicks and surface noise on new copies.Decisions, decisions!"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
brianlux said:Cropduster-80 said:brianlux said:mrussel1 said:Really loving this new Bill Evans. Fully analog from the original tapes, 2x45, KPG mastered, RTI pressed. Beautiful.
It's very melancholy, sad. Recorded in 1977 and I think soon after his brother committed suicide, and not long before Bill decided to stop treating his chronic diseases and committed his own slow suicide.
The record closes with his version of the theme from MASH. The proper title is "Suicide Is Painless".
Eddie Gomez's bass is outstanding too.
That looks tremendously appealing. Must look into it.Thanks! Mighty tempting but two things I need to consider. One being 45 RPM LP's are a bit of hassle with my Carbon Debut (having to lift platter, switch belt- which is why I seldom listen to my 45s), and the other being some reviews on Discogs mentioning crackle, clicks and surface noise on new copies.Decisions, decisions!
I saw the reviews as well and was a little hesitant, but mine is quiet. You never know...0 -
brianlux said:Cropduster-80 said:brianlux said:mrussel1 said:Really loving this new Bill Evans. Fully analog from the original tapes, 2x45, KPG mastered, RTI pressed. Beautiful.
It's very melancholy, sad. Recorded in 1977 and I think soon after his brother committed suicide, and not long before Bill decided to stop treating his chronic diseases and committed his own slow suicide.
The record closes with his version of the theme from MASH. The proper title is "Suicide Is Painless".
Eddie Gomez's bass is outstanding too.
That looks tremendously appealing. Must look into it.Thanks! Mighty tempting but two things I need to consider. One being 45 RPM LP's are a bit of hassle with my Carbon Debut (having to lift platter, switch belt- which is why I seldom listen to my 45s), and the other being some reviews on Discogs mentioning crackle, clicks and surface noise on new copies.Decisions, decisions!
im not sure I’ve heard him past the mid 60’s0 -
You guys weren’t wrong.The live tracks are probably the best sounding live recording I’ve ever heard. Just enough low level talking noise to put you in the room. Not yells or screams like on your typical live album as it adds to it, doesn’t detract. Track 2 in particular. You can hear glassware being clinked together as the servers are clearing tables. It’s really easy to put yourself in that room at that time. Only difference being if you were actually there it wouldn’t sound this good
Wes Montgomery is outstandingPost edited by Cropduster-80 on0 -
Cropduster-80 said:You guys weren’t wrong.The live tracks are probably the best sounding live recording I’ve ever heard. Just enough low level talking noise to put you in the room. Not yells or screams like on your typical live album as it adds to it, doesn’t detract. Track 2 in particular. You can hear glassware being clinked together as the servers are clearing tables. It’s really easy to put yourself in that room at that time. Only difference being if you were actually there it wouldn’t sound this good
Wes Montgomery is outstanding
Since you like Bill Evans, do you already have Montreux Jazz Fest? That's another amazingly recorded, glass clinking show.
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mrussel1 said:Cropduster-80 said:You guys weren’t wrong.The live tracks are probably the best sounding live recording I’ve ever heard. Just enough low level talking noise to put you in the room. Not yells or screams like on your typical live album as it adds to it, doesn’t detract. Track 2 in particular. You can hear glassware being clinked together as the servers are clearing tables. It’s really easy to put yourself in that room at that time. Only difference being if you were actually there it wouldn’t sound this good
Wes Montgomery is outstanding
Since you like Bill Evans, do you already have Montreux Jazz Fest? That's another amazingly recorded, glass clinking show.
basically my limited jazz experience so far is all derived from kind of blue and it’s expanded to include those on the album
Miles Davis
Connonball Adderley
Coltrane
Evans
Kelly
One Sonny Rollins album and Time Out are the only albums that don’t connect directly to KOB
Post edited by Cropduster-80 on0 -
Cropduster-80 said:mrussel1 said:Cropduster-80 said:You guys weren’t wrong.The live tracks are probably the best sounding live recording I’ve ever heard. Just enough low level talking noise to put you in the room. Not yells or screams like on your typical live album as it adds to it, doesn’t detract. Track 2 in particular. You can hear glassware being clinked together as the servers are clearing tables. It’s really easy to put yourself in that room at that time. Only difference being if you were actually there it wouldn’t sound this good
Wes Montgomery is outstanding
Since you like Bill Evans, do you already have Montreux Jazz Fest? That's another amazingly recorded, glass clinking show.
basically my limited jazz experience so far is all derived from kind of blue and it’s expanded to include those on the album
Miles Davis
Connonball Adderley
Coltrane
Evans
Kelly
One Sonny Rollins album and Time Out are the only albums that don’t connect directly to KOB
The other one to get is the Village Vanguard (or Waltz for Debbie). They were both recorded in the same run with Scott Lafaro on bass. He was a virtuoso who tragically died about a week after the Village shows in a car accident. He was like 23 years old. But Evans worked with three bassists primarily, Lefaro, Israels and Eddie Gomez. They all brought a unique sound.Post edited by mrussel1 on0 -
Finally! Back in my collection. A knock out!
Richard & Linda Thompson – Shoot Out The Lights
Label: Hannibal Records – HNBL 1303 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, ReissueCountry: USA & Canada Released: 1986 Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock And this marvelous piece of inspiration. Long live Billy Bragg!Billy Bragg – Help Save The Youth Of America
Label: Elektra – ED 5295 Format: Vinyl, 12", 33 ⅓ RPM, Promo, Stereo, SP PressingCountry: US Released: 1987 Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock Almost forgot to mention (how could I? It's so good!):Richie Havens – Richie Havens On Stage
Label: Stormy Forest – 2 SFS 6012, Stormy Forest – ST 666 Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Album, GatefoldVinyl, 7", 45 RPM, SingleCountry: US Released: 1972 Genre: Folk, World, & Country
Post edited by brianlux on"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Cropduster-80 said:You guys weren’t wrong.The live tracks are probably the best sounding live recording I’ve ever heard. Just enough low level talking noise to put you in the room. Not yells or screams like on your typical live album as it adds to it, doesn’t detract. Track 2 in particular. You can hear glassware being clinked together as the servers are clearing tables. It’s really easy to put yourself in that room at that time. Only difference being if you were actually there it wouldn’t sound this good
Wes Montgomery is outstanding0 -
mrussel1 said:2-feign-reluctance said:Metallica Black 45RPM 4 LP set (2008)
Forrest Gump soundtrack
Nirvana In Utero (2013 mix)www.cluthelee.com0 -
Virginia Beach 2000
DC 2003
DC 2004 (VFC)
DC 2006
Pittsburgh 2006
Bonnaroo 2008
Virginia Beach 2008
DC 2008
Philly (Spectrum) 10/31/2009
DC 2010 (Jiffy Lube Live)
PJ 20 night 1
PJ 20 night 2
Phoenix 2013
LA 1 2013
Memphis 2014
Jacksonville 2016
Greenville 2016
Hampton 2016
Columbia 2016
Fenway 1 2016
Fenway 2 2016
Wrigley 1 2018
Wrigley 2 2018
Fenway 1 2018
Fenway 2 2018
Sea Hear Now 2021
Nashville 2022
Louisville 2022
Ohana 2024 (Night 1)
Ohana 2024 (Night 2)0 -
brianlux said:Finally! Back in my collection. A knock out!
Richard & Linda Thompson – Shoot Out The Lights
Label: Hannibal Records – HNBL 1303 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, ReissueCountry: USA & Canada Released: 1986 Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock And this marvelous piece of inspiration. Long live Billy Bragg!Billy Bragg – Help Save The Youth Of America
Label: Elektra – ED 5295 Format: Vinyl, 12", 33 ⅓ RPM, Promo, Stereo, SP PressingCountry: US Released: 1987 Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock Almost forgot to mention (how could I? It's so good!):Richie Havens – Richie Havens On Stage
Label: Stormy Forest – 2 SFS 6012, Stormy Forest – ST 666 Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Album, GatefoldVinyl, 7", 45 RPM, SingleCountry: US Released: 1972 Genre: Folk, World, & Country Hugh Freaking Dillon is currently out of the office, returning sometime in the fall0 -
HughFreakingDillon said:brianlux said:Finally! Back in my collection. A knock out!
Richard & Linda Thompson – Shoot Out The Lights
Label: Hannibal Records – HNBL 1303 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, ReissueCountry: USA & Canada Released: 1986 Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock And this marvelous piece of inspiration. Long live Billy Bragg!Billy Bragg – Help Save The Youth Of America
Label: Elektra – ED 5295 Format: Vinyl, 12", 33 ⅓ RPM, Promo, Stereo, SP PressingCountry: US Released: 1987 Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock Almost forgot to mention (how could I? It's so good!):Richie Havens – Richie Havens On Stage
Label: Stormy Forest – 2 SFS 6012, Stormy Forest – ST 666 Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Album, GatefoldVinyl, 7", 45 RPM, SingleCountry: US Released: 1972 Genre: Folk, World, & Country
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Didn't buy it but R.E.M Chronic Town Picture Disc. We hear of backlogs and are they clogging up pressing plants with picture discs...sigh0
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FR181798 said:Didn't buy it but R.E.M Chronic Town Picture Disc. We hear of backlogs and are they clogging up pressing plants with picture discs...sigh
In general, they're not really that great of pressings anyway. Just another trendy kind of deal.
I feel the same way about a lot of record store day releases. Certainly not all- there have been many fine RSD releases. But when I go to a record store like The Cave in Folsom and see stacks of un-bought, marked down, mediocre RSD vinyl, I scratch my head and wonder, Why?
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
brianlux said:FR181798 said:Didn't buy it but R.E.M Chronic Town Picture Disc. We hear of backlogs and are they clogging up pressing plants with picture discs...sigh
In general, they're not really that great of pressings anyway. Just another trendy kind of deal.
I feel the same way about a lot of record store day releases. Certainly not all- there have been many fine RSD releases. But when I go to a record store like The Cave in Folsom and see stacks of un-bought, marked down, mediocre RSD vinyl, I scratch my head and wonder, Why?
RSD still has a chance to do some cool things but small print runs of 2-500 diamonds are gone.
Also since the resell values are nonexistent the flippers aren't bothering to purchase as much.0
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