So I gotta know George, what disco tunes are you listening to that have you all aflutter?? Hahahah
Stop compressing our bloody music!!!!!!!!!!!
Sign petitions:
1: Stop the Loudness War
2: Ending the LOUDNESS trend in Music
3: Bring Peace to the Loudness War.
Dynamic Range: No Quiet = No Loud (think about it)
Our ears/brains and music don’t get a chance to breathe during the quite passages.
Cheers George
1: Stop the Loudness War
2: Ending the LOUDNESS trend in Music
3: Bring Peace to the Loudness War.
Dynamic Range: No Quiet = No Loud (think about it)
Our ears/brains and music don’t get a chance to breathe during the quite passages.
Cheers George
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- 19 posts total
It would be good if you just signed all 3 petitions to do something constructive against this increasing malignant practice of compressing music, instead of just smart ***** comments like that.🤦♂️ fuzztone1,993 postsEven she wasn’t immune, lots of her stuff had the **** compressed out of it also. |
Mr. Naïve here... Is there a site that explains all this "compression" in simple terms? I am gathering this only pertains to digital/CD type music & not LP's. I look at the site "Album List-Dynamic Range" etc. Tull is one of my favorites, but their albums except for a couple, are about as 2 dimensional listening-wise as you can get. Listen to it on CD and Tull goes about as one dimensional as it can get. But their compression rating shows really well. I like Florence & the Machine, but man their music is all in your face so it gets tiring quickly. Listening to Radio Paradise & everything sounds so tremendous. Old analog, new digital. I don't think RP plays any vinyl. I asked Bill once VIA email how he does it and he answered me with the processing units he uses. RP can really get Tull sounding up a few notches. I don't get it and maybe I don't need to. When the music sounds great it makes me smile. I reckon that's the goal. Compressed or not. Whatever that is. |
- 19 posts total