Wait a minute...
I love the burial mixes for many reasons, among them is their
incredibly deep reverberating, yet astonishingly precise bass lines and
percussive patterns. Yet, I find myself missing 3 or 4 of the Burial
10"s I'd really like. Turns out that the Burials happen to be pressed
on a 2 different single album LP formats, with 4 tracks per side. Thats
good news, unless of course, the grooves are too crowded, which often
is the case when people opt to press LP's on one disc instead of
multiple discs. Crowded grooves can cause all sorts of sound quality
problems including a diminished low end sound , but Im sure most people
here already know what over crowding can do to sound quality. I've
learned this lesson the hard way times and ended up unsatisfied with a
particular pressing.
Ken, on a personal tip. I might be dumb as a rock and equally
untalented, ask anyone :) Don't patronized me while you are trying to
invalidate my curiosity in the same breath. My concerns are valid for
the content which this community is based upon.
So, once again list readers. Anyone care to contrast / compare the 10"s
vs. the LP formats of the burial label, especially the level of the
bass lines and kick drums? Please do so very critically as i would if i
could.
- S.I.I Somewhere In Iowa
On Tuesday, May 25, 2004, at 06:42 AM, Ken Odeluga wrote:
Jason,
No offense, but do you think your obviously very high intelligence and
no
doubt talents too, could be better employed than checking the relative
compressed-sounding qualities of the kick drums of different editions
of the
same release ?!?!
;-)
Peace,
Ken
-----Original Message-----
From: jason kenjar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 2004 12:13 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) Burial mixes
hi 313
has anyone noticed if the kick drums on the Artists/Versions
compilations sound as deep or kicks as hard as they do on the 10"s?
I'm
kind of picky, so listen carefully if you can and tell me what you
think.
-jason
