What are you listening to? (Vol VII)
Posted by: Richard Dane on 29 December 2010
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
Stu,
No picture in your last post.
both on the black stuff
On the black stuff.
On Vinyl
On the black stuff.
Gianna Nanninni G.N.
This was a good reminder. I have not given the following a spin for awhile and it is about time...
On Spotify, Patti Larkin - Red=Luck
On CD:-
On CD:-
Ry Cooder & Nick Lowe - add John Hiatt and Jim Keltner you get this
on vinyl
On Vinyl
On Vinyl
the Jimi Hendrix Experience ~ Electric Ladyland
2 x 180g LP ~ Legacy © 2010
Had to resort to iTunes as my CDP seems to have given up playing CDRs:-
On CD:
First impression? Quite frankly, underwhelming and, in places, actually dull.
steve
Bernstein's Tristan & Isolde: the most intense but also slowest of all. Just the overture lasts almost 15 minutes, and the original CD issue took 5 discs. Taking Furtwängler's RAI Ring project as example, Bernstein recorded one act at a time in front of an audience that was screened for coughers. Recording quality is satisfactory, not as detailed as the sound that DG gave Kleiber around the same time but more than excellent for a live recording - some audible edits, no audience noise, no applause. My favorite recording of this opera.
Cheers,
EJ
