Transimpedance has too much gain?

@gochurchgo I wasn't familiar with that Love album but listening to it on streaming it is easy to see how that guitar could quickly become irritating.  I don't listen to that kind of music but I have had other preamps that produces what I call glare in that same frequency band.  It would only happen on 10-15% of the tracks I played but I couldn't stand it and I ended up selling that gear.  Sadly, all I can tell you is I'm not hearing that with my Spinstage.  Assuming you like everything else about it I would return the unit and get another one.  @lewm's suggestion that there might be a faulty part effecting the RIAA curve is plausible to me.

Also, I think the Lino C only takes balanced inputs.  No idea if your turntable supports that but it has stopped me from trying one.

@pinwa  thanks. I may do that.

pinwa, Any tonearm can be easily adapted to provide balanced output from the cartridge, because nearly all cartridges in common use are naturally a balanced source.  We use them in single-ended mode most often, but that is just because we ground one side of the output in order to use the RCA inputs on a typical single-ended phono stage. And of course, the turntable is an innocent bystander, when it comes to the signal output.  It's all about how the tonearm wires are terminated.

Send the spinstage back to the manufacture to check.

@lewm 

I said Ideally. Output levels are still in play. The Spinplay has an input impedance "effectively Zero ohms" 
@gochurchgo 

I have a Channel D Seta L Plus and am very pleased with it. The coolest thing though is recording records with Channel D's Pure Vinyl program. The Channel D units all have pass through outputs, outputs without RIAA correction which is then done by the computer. It is like taking your photos in Raw format. I get to raid all my friend's record collections! Recorded in 192/24 digital you can not tell the difference between the recording and the original unless I kick in the pop and tic removal tool. This one really works. It removes the pop and fills in with the preceding 10th of a millisecond of music. 

@pinwa 

The only turntables that use a single wire ground are the Regas. Otherwise, all you have to do is is remove the RCAs and solder on XLRs leaving pin 1 blank. Pin #2 is positive and #3 is negative. Channel D will also sell you RCA to XLR adapters. I do not like any unnecessary contacts in the way of the cartridge, but if you do not have a soldering iron this is a viable option.