Ah the joys of vinyl, the perfect analog medium. Makes listening to music more exciting since you have a taste of what the next groove will deliver. It's even better than "continuousness": it is an overlap almost. So you see, digital has holes between the samples, vinyl, on the other hand, puts information on top of information; no gaps, no holes, just pure liquid, uninterrupted music!
What's up with the analog "echo" phenomenon?
I was recently listening to an Analogue Productions LP record: "The Intimate Art Pepper". I couldn't help but notice--particularly on the solo horn cuts--an anoying echo-type of phenomenon. Actually, it is more like a reverse echo with the quieter "decay" sound proceding the loud actual intended sound by about a half second. I hope this makes some sense. Actually, I've noticed this for years on other analog recordings. It is very noticable during very quiet passages just before a loud passage. I didn't expect to hear this on a supposed "audiophile" pressing.
Is this phenomenon a necessary evil in the analogue tape medium?
Is this phenomenon a necessary evil in the analogue tape medium?
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- 11 posts total
- 11 posts total