@jon2020 Yeah, but we never want that. :)
Well, almost never. Most recordings we hear are from multi-track masters with quite a bit of post-recording work. At the very least you want some control over the dynamic range of the performance. This makes true direct to DSD recordings exceedingly rare. Go to Blue Coast Records and read the provenance of their recordings if you want a really good view as to how much goes into even "simple" production.
Best,
Erik
Well, almost never. Most recordings we hear are from multi-track masters with quite a bit of post-recording work. At the very least you want some control over the dynamic range of the performance. This makes true direct to DSD recordings exceedingly rare. Go to Blue Coast Records and read the provenance of their recordings if you want a really good view as to how much goes into even "simple" production.
Best,
Erik