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#1 |
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There are some recordings that are hard to listen to through a good, revealing system. Too much compression, poor/inexistent soundstage, anemic dynamic range, muffled sound, among other problems.
![]() Some examples I can recall at the moment: - RUSH – Vapor Trails - ASIA – Live in Moscow - JETHRO TULL – Aqualung - NEKTAR – Remember the Future - GENESIS – Trespass, Nursery Crime - U2 – many of their 80's recordings sound awful - FLAMING LIPS – At War with the Mystics (over-compressed at worst) Other examples of poor-sounding recordings you know? Demetrio. |
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#2 |
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Well, I would add here an example that had always amazed me -
The Beatles - The Magical Mystery Tour I ' ve heard it first time very-very long ago, and the very first thing I thought that time - something must had happened to my tape recorder. The were no basses and no trebles, only the middle. Much later I was surprised to find out that this album was really recorded this way. What was the reason for it ? Does anybody have an idea? Surely it could not be any budget problem . |
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#7 |
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I recall a Jethro Tull album - one "A" one with Eddie Jobson on keys and Mark Craney on drums. I loved the songs (even though it was reportedly Ian Anderson's least fave). The compression was horrible. It sounded like someone put a 'sound blanket' over the whole sound spectrum.
There was a Beach Boys recording (can't recall which song) where during a little keyboard interlude you can hear someone caughing up a lung. |
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