What are you listening to? (Vol VII)

Posted by: Richard Dane on 29 December 2010

On the cusp of another new year, yet again it's time to start a new thread, I think...

Vol VI - https://forums.naimaudio.com/ev...8019385/m/9042967727

Vol V - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...385/m/9962941917/p/1

Vol IV - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...8019385/m/1832985817

Vol III - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...385/m/6192934617/p/1

Vol II - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...8019385/m/3112927317

Vol I - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...8019385/m/6532968996


AND - this might be of interest:
http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...962920617#1962920617
Posted on: 27 July 2011 by patk

The Chemical Brothers - Exit Planet Dust

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by naim_nymph

 

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

The Well-Tempered Clavier - Book 1

Pieter-jan Belder

harpsichord - Cornelis A. Born (Schoonhoven 1995, after Mietke)

Recording: Doopgezinde Gemeente, Zwolle Rotterdam

 13-15 March 1996

[DDD] 2 x CD © 1997 Erasmus Muziek Producties

~~<<>>~~

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by dav301

On CD:-

 

Disc 1 - Classic Songs Remixed

 

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by JamieL_v2

Dav301 - great box set, it is live in 1970 that is my favourite, especially some of the introductions.

 

More retro electo for me.

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by Haim Ronen

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by GML

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by Haim Ronen

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by DenisA

 

Joe Boyd And Robyn Hitchcock: Tiny Desk Concert

http://www.npr.org/2011/07/08/...ck-tiny-desk-concert 

 

In this Tiny Desk Concert — as much a reading as a concert — Boyd tells tales about Barrett, one of the 1960s' first casualties, and of Nick Drake, the shy genius of new British folk at the turn of the decade. In the end, you'll get a brief slice of Joe Boyd's early encounters, a life in music that only began there and continued long after. If you want some good summer music reading, be sure to soak up this taste of White Bicycles.

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by Florestan

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by Florestan

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by Haim Ronen

Posted on: 27 July 2011 by naim_nymph

Recordings dates are various from 1967 ~ 1972. Lukaskirche, Dresden.

 

[ADD] Berlin Classics © 1996 (compilation)

 

Walter Olbertz frequently plays the slower passages with a light touch of delicacy in the way I find so desirable, the faster pace works are neat enough to fascinate over, imho : )

 

If this was really recorded in a 'church' then it must have been well equipped with some state of the art studio enabling sound absorption, and top draw recording technology with some handy expert sound engineers.

 

Even stranger is the recording dates that are split up on many different sessions spanning a period of 5 years (i couldn't be bothered to write them all up) but the sound engineering is so consistently good one could think this was all recorded in one go, and so fresh it may as well of been recorded last week.

Digitally remastered to perfection in 1996, okay perhaps with a hint of analogue master tape brightness but i'm not complaining about that.

 

Presently available via Amazon uk (other sellers) new £2.90 for a 3 x CD box-set.

 

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/pro...35VF/ref=oss_product

 

Box sets Vol.2 and 3 are also available but ridiculously expensive : (

 

Debs

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by apye!

From last night...

 

Ben Harper - Will To Live

 

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by floid

 Kate Bush - The Dreaming     On Vinyl

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by Gale 401

Double 180g black stuff.

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by floid

 Tracy Chapman. Still think this is a stunning Album. As fresh as the day I first heard it and still on the original Vinyl 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by apye!

 

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by apye!

 

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by Gale 401

The late great Chris Jones.

 

This is a wonderful album and a great recording .

 

As all CDs and Vinyl are on this German label.

Stu

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by EJS
Originally Posted by naim_nymph:

Recordings dates are various from 1967 ~ 1972. Lukaskirche, Dresden.

 

[ADD] Berlin Classics © 1996 (compilation)

 

Walter Olbertz frequently plays the slower passages with a light touch of delicacy in the way I find so desirable, the faster pace works are neat enough to fascinate over, imho : )

 

If this was really recorded in a 'church' then it must have been well equipped with some state of the art studio enabling sound absorption, and top draw recording technology with some handy expert sound engineers.

 

Even stranger is the recording dates that are split up on many different sessions spanning a period of 5 years (i couldn't be bothered to write them all up) but the sound engineering is so consistently good one could think this was all recorded in one go, and so fresh it may as well of been recorded last week.

Digitally remastered to perfection in 1996, okay perhaps with a hint of analogue master tape brightness but i'm not complaining about that.

 

Presently available via Amazon uk (other sellers) new £2.90 for a 3 x CD box-set.

 

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/pro...35VF/ref=oss_product

 

Box sets Vol.2 and 3 are also available but ridiculously expensive : (

 

Debs

Debs,

 

Notice you regularly return to this album, you must be on to a good thing. Haydn's sonatas are played often enough but so many performers seem to lack the imagination to make them sound more than just superficial. Brendel, on a modern grand of course, is my own favorite.

 

Cheers,

 

EJ

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by Blueknowz

On the Original 1967 Black mono.

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by dav301

On CD:-

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by Gale 401

This classic black stuff.Not alot can be said about this album ?

Thats not already been said over the last nearly 40 years since it was released.

The music stands the test of time and space and still sounds as good as the day it came out.

Stu

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by GML

Steve Forbert's debut album from 1978.

 

Some good tunes followed, but none to better this IMO.

 

Posted on: 28 July 2011 by apye!