What are you listening to and WHY might anyone be interested? (VOL V)

Posted by: Adam Meredith on 02 April 2009

VOL IV - http://forums.naim-audio.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/38019385/m/1832985817

VOL III - http://forums.naim-audio.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/38019385/m/6192934617/p/1

VOL II - http://forums.naim-audio.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/38019385/m/3112927317

VOL I - http://forums.naim-audio.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/38019385/m/6532968996


AND - this might be of interest:
http://forums.naim-audio.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/3801938...962920617#1962920617
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by naim_nymph
quote:
Originally posted by Analogue:
quote:
Originally posted by naim_nymph:


More info please Debs.

Chris


A DISTANT MIRROR: MUSIC OF THE 14TH CENTURY
1. Gloria ~ John Aleyn
2. Angelus ad virginem ~ Anon.
3. Estampie ~ Anon.
4. Stella Celi ~ Richard Cooke
5. Ave post libamina ~ Maysheut
6. I have so longe keepe shepe ~ Anon.
7. Nesciens mater ~ Bittering
8. Gloria ~ Pycard
9. Gais et jolis ~ Guillaume de Machaut
10. Rose, liz ~ Machaut
11. A l'arme, a l'arme ~ Grimace
12. Par maintes foys ~ Johannes Vailant
13. En l'amoureux vergier ~ Anon.
14. Notes pour moi ceste ballade ~ Anthonello da Caserta
15. Ma tre dol rosignol ~ Borlet
16. Orsus vous dormez trop ~ Anon.
17. Armes, amours ~ Andrieu

SHAKESPEARE'S MUSIC:
18. It Was a Lover and His Lass ~ Thomas Morley
19. Witches Dance I Anon./Masque
20. The Willow Song ~ Anon.
21. Witches Dance II Anon./Masque
22. The Fairy Queen Suite (I) ~ Henry Purcell
23. Full Fathom Five ~ Henry Purcell
24. The Willow Song ~ Pelham Humphrey
25. Come Unto These Yellow Sands ~ Henry Purcell
26. The Owl ~ Thomas Arne
27. Blow, blow thou winter wind ~ Thomas Arne
28. Where the Bee Sucks ~ Thomas Arne
29. The Fairy Queen Suite (II) ~ Henry Purcell

~ The Folger Consort ~
Peter Becker countertenor, psaltery, sonpanino recorder
Robert Elsenstein vielle, alto recorder
Wendy Gillespie vielle, lute
David Gordon tenor
Christopher Kendall lute, harp
Elliot Levine baritone
Scott Reiss alto / tenor / sopranino recorders. psaltery, bells
Louise schulman vielle, lute

(Shakesheare's Music)
Robert Wlsenstein viol
Chistopher Kendall lute
David Gordon tenor
Ann Monoyios soprano
Tina Chancey viol, viola
Linda Quan violin
James Richman virginals, harpsichord
Louise Schulman violin, cittern

Recorded September/October 1979 in the main reading room of the Folger Library, Washington, D.C.

[AAD] Delos CD @ 1988

~<>~

Very olde worlde twee with more than a hint of Edmond Blackadder...
So it won’t suit all tastes, but superb reproduction, quite interesting and enjoyable imho : )

Debs
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by FlyMe


Listening too and watching Razz
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Blueknowz
quote:
Originally posted by munch:
Very very loud to see if it sounds any better.


Well does it?
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Voltaire


On Spotify because my vinyl copy needs cleaning. Or perhaps I have worn it out?
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by KeanoKing


Maxwell - Black Summers night. first in a trilogy - hopefully.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Julian H
First play

on vinyl
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Lontano
I an enjoying PT a lot more. Just been out in the motor with it on loud and, well I am beginning to get it.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Lontano
quote:
Originally posted by Julian H:
First play

on vinyl


Which version did you get? My limited "in slipcase" one arrived from Tonefloat today. Quite nice.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Chief Chirpa
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by BigH47
On CD:-

Posted on: 17 September 2009 by DenisA
quote:
Originally posted by Lontano:
quote:
Originally posted by Julian H:
First play

on vinyl


Which version did you get? My limited "in slipcase" one arrived from Tonefloat today. Quite nice.

My Ltd Ed [0279/2000] arrived today as well and i'm just about to play it in the dark. Volume starting @ 12 to see if the opening chords loosen my concrete floor Winker. I played the 'cheap' CD last night in the car on the way back from football and as you say Adrian, it's revealing a bit more. More to say in 55 minutes Smile
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by David Leedham
quote:
Originally posted by Andy1912:
Just the LP for a mellow autumn night. Great soundtrack; great film.



One of my favorites as well.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by David Leedham


On Vinyl

The last album to feature Steve Hackett.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by floid
Not sure at first. But loving it now, getting better everytime I play it
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Julian H
quote:
Originally posted by DenisA:
quote:
Originally posted by Lontano:
quote:
Originally posted by Julian H:
First play

on vinyl


Which version did you get? My limited "in slipcase" one arrived from Tonefloat today. Quite nice.

My Ltd Ed [0279/2000] arrived today as well and i'm just about to play it in the dark. Volume starting @ 12 to see if the opening chords loosen my concrete floor Winker. I played the 'cheap' CD last night in the car on the way back from football and as you say Adrian, it's revealing a bit more. More to say in 55 minutes Smile


0282/2000 here Smile
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by JamieL_v2
quote:
Originally posted by David Leedham:
quote:
Originally posted by Andy1912:
Just the LP for a mellow autumn night. Great soundtrack; great film.



One of my favorites as well.

Me too, album and film, especially the film. Wenders was at real peak with that and 'Wings of Desire'.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by JamieL_v2
quote:
Originally posted by David Leedham:
Genesis 'Wind and Wuthering'

On Vinyl

The last album to feature Steve Hackett.


Possibly Hackett's best work with the band, have been playing his first four solo albums a lot lately. To me they sound more like Genesis than the band did (comparing 'Spectral Mornings' with 'And Then There Were Three').

The appeal of Genesis was Steve Hackett for me, plus some very good drumming.

Must sort out tickets for his upcoming solo tour, probably Holmfirth Picture House.
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by DenisA
quote:
Originally posted by Julian H:
quote:
Originally posted by DenisA:
quote:
Originally posted by Lontano:
quote:
Originally posted by Julian H:
First play

on vinyl


Which version did you get? My limited "in slipcase" one arrived from Tonefloat today. Quite nice.

My Ltd Ed [0279/2000] arrived today as well and i'm just about to play it in the dark. Volume starting @ 12 to see if the opening chords loosen my concrete floor Winker. I played the 'cheap' CD last night in the car on the way back from football and as you say Adrian, it's revealing a bit more. More to say in 55 minutes Smile


0282/2000 here Smile

Well as Steven quotes in the tonefloat magazine, he sequences music with vinyl in mind. He new where the breaks would be when writing The Incident and how he works normally. The natural breaks whislt changing sides really worked for me on this first run through. So if you have the CD, pause (change sides Roll Eyes) after tracks (v) drawing the line and (ix) time flies. Another tip is to play in the dark, in a nice comfy chair whilst resting your feet on an exercise ball Razz, allowing a nice bouncy Rhythm. The piano, voice & drums in the first minute of (v) drawing the line is magical.

So my initial conclusion is that the 55min on CD is info overload, that requires the natural breaks of LP's.

And as some Fab people once said...

It's getting better all the time
Better Better Better
It's getting better all the time
Better Better Better
Getting so much better all the time
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by bishopla
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by BigH47
So to sum up then, you don't like it Denis? Roll Eyes Razz
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by u5227470736789524
U2
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by bishopla


It's getting better all the time
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by u5227470736789524
Michael Stanley
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Haim Ronen
Posted on: 17 September 2009 by Haim Ronen