Recommendation: Gould Well-Tempered Clavier LP set


I'm looking to put together a nice set of the WTC for weekly use on my turntable. I'm not sure which albums belong together, so I though I'd ask here. I noticed that one can get 6 different LPs, or two three-disc sets. However, I'm not sure even if the two three-disc sets belong together... One I've seen is 1972 COLUMBIA Records D3M 31525 (the first half) and D3S 733 (the second half), but I'm assuming the "M" and "S" refer to mono and stereo... anyways, my question is what would you guys recommend for someone who wants a good copy of the WTC by Gould...

Thanks,
-Marc
mre2007
A suggestion,for what it is worth,remember VOX BOXES?

Harpsichordist Martin Galling recorded the complete keybord works of Bach for Vox.

The first three lp set includes the two part inventions,the three part inventions,and the WTC I.

Ralph Kirkpatrick recorded the WTC I and II for DG,on a clavichord.

In addition to a Gould piano set,a harpsichord set,and a clavichord set are intersting to have to compare similarities and differences---in addition to their musical value as stand alone sets.
A lot of lp's were issued in distinctly different Mono and Stereo versions up until the mid/late 60's. In the case of Brubeck, I'd personally want the stereo since it's an ensemble recording with instruments located across the soundstage. But for a solo piano recording, I'd keep an open mind. Sometimes the Mono versions are better - it varies depending on the recording. The number of "eyes" (which are actually microphones) only indicates the vintage of the pressing, not whether it's mono or stereo.

Here's a link to a good article on Mono:
http://www.enjoythemusic.com/Magazine/music/1104/classical/mono.htm
Opalchip:

Thanks for the reply. So, with a mono recording, is it okay to use a stereo cartridge? Will I only get sound from one side, or will I get mono in both speakers? I'm thinking about ordering some mono, and I wanted to know how it would all work.

-Marc