Feel good about it, instead of being another eric 🤦♂️
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
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. |
jsd52756 https://www.cnet.com/news/compression-is-killing-your-music/ In the 1st video listen to the 3rd rendition of the piece and what happens to the drum thwacks after the volume has been bought back to the normal listening level of the first rendition!! They are all gone, dynamic impacts are all missing. As for vinyl, yes also, if it was recoded with digital mastering Cheers George |
- 19 posts total